Psssssst. That's Montana.
Psssssst. That's Montana.
Stupid is your middle name, isn't it.
well damn... guess when I google rosebud alberta radon I expect it to be about rosebud alberta radon levels....lol
There is uranium underground in Montana or Alberta? I just looked on google but havent found anything, and i doubt radioactive pottasium is de half lifting into radon.... I seen the article about it, but nothing about its geology.. thats what im curious about the geology not the prevention.
insulting is your forte, isn't it?
damn, that's some googly prowess you thundered forward with! Member 'Cannuck' awaits your apology...
radon? How did this thread get off to a thread derail discussion of radon? Who did that? :mrgreen:
-ignore this post - found what i was looking for on google.
Which direction did the last glacier come from and what types of rock and gravel did it spread across the plains?
roger that i just found it, brain fart >_<
friggin guy Enyway
the 'new to canada radon hype' is a scam akin to duct cleaning.
How much uranium do you really think you have under your house?
The 'new to Canada Radon hype' is a scam akin to duct cleaning.
How much Uranium do you really think you have under your house?
Ask Spade
the member is salty? Is that what being angry, pissed, upset, bitter means? :mrgreen:
Worse.
It's just them playing a game anyway.
You'll rarely have a really conversation with them unless it's in one of the festivus threads.
Worse.
It's just them playing a game anyway.
You'll rarely have a really conversation with them unless it's in one of the festivus threads.
well damn... guess when I google rosebud alberta radon I expect it to be about rosebud alberta radon levels....lol
Member 'Cannuck' awaits your apology...
Ummm...Interesting? Yes, I find water treatment interesting. That's one of the reasons I made water treatment my career. As far as "health effects" of "briny" water (what we in the industry call high TDS) there isn't much of a health issue if you don't drink it untreated. A simple distiller or RO system (depending on TDS) can handle it. Bottled water is also an option. Bottled water isn't much of an option when dealing with natural gas
Ok, we will, lol.I know what you mean by "briny" water. It's not a commonly used term in water treatment. Brackish water is far more common and refers to high TDS water. Since chlorides are fairly easy to treat and only appear at troublesome levels in brackish water, we'll leave the term "briny" to the amateurs.