Environmental Consultancy
Finally here – after being erroneously promised for both May and June – a blog about cute animals in showers including frogs, rats, penguins and more… Frogs I just love Australian green tree frogs…And Christopher’s loo and shower used
Part 1 Due to Corona virus the zoo animals were currently looking after themselves. Apart from the gorillas, Warren the warthog and Frankie the flamingo’s rather annoying cousin Florence, who had found the deepest, leakiest paddling pool ever invented
Water Technology in the Middle Ages: Cities, Monasteries, and Waterworks after the Roman Empire, by Roberta L. Magnusson, The Johns Hopkins University Press, 2001. Before reading Water Technology in the Middle Ages I don’t think it ever occurred to
What links Cairo, Oman, Gibraltar, Bolivia, Porto and the capital city Yangon in Myanmar with the Houses of Parliament in London? Unless you have really spent a lot of time doing pub quizzes during this Lock Down, then it is
This blog was originally entitled cute animals in showers. But I thought I would take a leaf from the UK Government, prove that frankly I don’t know my arse from my elbow, and just chuck a pig’s ear of a
Despite living in one of the wettest part of Wales, water and its conservation is of great importance. For example, this is written in the middle of May and for the last 6 weeks we have had no significant rain
Frankie the flamingo is off solving a couple of new cases – The mysterious case of the frog in the toilet cistern and The mysterious case of the leopard that changed its spots. Super exciting if a little confusing trying
“No more platform No 2s” was a headline in the Guardian back in October 2017 referring to the fact that in 2019 the practice of trains discharging the contents of their toilets directly onto the tracks would stop.[1] A combination
This is my 92nd shower blog! Can’t quite believe I have got this far without blogging about beach showers. ‘Why ever not?’ I mused. But having spent the last 1.5 hours googling pictures and info and getting hardly anywhere, I
We all know that Covid-19 is a respiratory illness and you catch it by inhaling infected droplets, but can the virus that causes it (SARS-CoV-2) be found in wastewater and if so is that a good or a bad thing?