https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rK_mEHqx7rwbrimstoneSalad wrote: ↑Wed Jun 14, 2017 6:13 pm The great lakes are much smaller and more fragile than the entirety of the oceans, it's not hard to destroy them.
Dead-zones are relatively small, if you look at a map of them. They're not so much of a growing problem like other pollution that builds up. Wastes in the water are broken down pretty fast.
Oxygen dead zones do imply some anaerobic fermentation must be going on after the oxygen is used up, though, and that's of course bad. We should try to spread out our waste better so it doesn't result in these issues.
IMO. Better to not create the huge dead zones and the waste should not be spread out in the sea but gathered in suitable places on land.
Regards
DL