10,000 Gallons Of Untreated Wastewater Dumped Into This North Carolina Creek
According to WSOC TV, On Monday, 10,000 gallons of untreated wastewater was released into a North Carolina creek. The stream runs through the University of North Carolina Charlotte and officials…

JOHANNESBURG, SOUTH AFRICA – JULY 7: Environmentally friendly toilet paper is used in the toilets before lthe Live Earth concert at the Coca-Cola Dome on July 7, 2007 in Johannesburg, South Africa. Live Earth is a 24-hour, 7-continent concert series taking place on 7/7/07, bringing together more than 100 music artists and 2 billion people to trigger a global movement to solve the climate crisis. (Photo by Nadine Hutton /Getty Images)
Nadine Hutton / StringerAccording to WSOC TV, On Monday, 10,000 gallons of untreated wastewater was released into a North Carolina creek. The stream runs through the University of North Carolina Charlotte and officials at this college were the first to point out the wastewater dumping.
The wastewater came from a collection system near Cameron Boulevard and University Road according to the University. It was a lot. 10,000 gallons of untreated wastewater was dumped into this North Carolina creek.
Although it may seem gross to use water on campus, the drinking water on campus should not be affected. This implies there may not be a health threat to students.
This situation may seem gross to many, but this has happened in the past. According to Queen City News, 12,000 gallons of untreated wastewater was dumped into the same creek in January of 2022.
Here’s What the Top Star Gazing Spots in the U.S. Would Look Like with Light Pollution
I would live among the stars if I could. One of my favorite things to do is look up at them while laying in my hammock. The thought of not being able to see stars one day upsets me. That's why I wanted to share this important analysis about the stars.
The International Dark-Sky Association (IDA) recognizes places around the world where the night sky is preserved and protected from light pollution. Booking.com want to shine a light on some of the best IDA-certified stargazing spots in the U.S. while reimagining what they may look like if they weren’t protected from light pollution. You can see some really impactful photos before and after below.
Natural Bridges National Monument, Utah
Home to the second-largest natural bridge in the world, this national park is also one of the darkest parks in the southern United States, making it perfect for stargazing.
Big Bend National Park, Texas
Big Bend is one of the biggest and most remote national parks, located on the border of western Texas and the Mexican state of Chihuahua. It is also one of the least visited national parks, making it a great option for those wanting to avoid crowds.
Chaco Culture National Historical Park, New Mexico
The Chaco Culture National Historical Park is an important archaeological area where you can find the densest concentration of Chacoan ruins (remnants of an ancient Native American culture). The park also supports Chaco’s Night Sky Initiative, which combines the astronomy practices of the Chacoan people with modern approaches.
Cherry Springs State Park, Pennsylvania
Cherry Springs State Park sits 700 meters above sea level in the largest undeveloped part of Pennsylvania’s Susquehannock State Forest. The park is open all year and has between 60-85 nights each year where stargazing conditions are ideal.
Big Cypress National Preserve, Florida
Famous for its biodiversity (including black bears and panthers), Big Cypress National Preserve is importantly placed in between Miami, Naples, and Fort Myers and creates a buffer that protects wildlife and clear black skies against land development.








