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Some fish farmers reportedly believe pollution runoff from nearby industries, including from drug company factories that produce antibiotics, might be responsible for killing the fish. But Chinese environmental authorities in the area have stated that the fish died of “low dissolved oxygen,” for which they do not have an explanation.
Since the fish die-off in China occurred, no earthquakes of a similar magnitude to the record Japan quake have occurred. However, there was a 6.5 magnitude quake in Mongolia that occurred on August 27, as well as a 6.8 magnitude quake in Southeast Asia on August 30. The largest to have occurred was a 7.1 magnitude quake that struck near Alaska September 2 (www.iris.edu...).
Some fish farmers reportedly believe pollution runoff from nearby industries, including from drug company factories that produce antibiotics, might be responsible for killing the fish. But Chinese environmental authorities in the area have stated that the fish died of “low dissolved oxygen,” for which they do not have an explanation.
Originally posted by EnigmaAgent
So from the millions of dead fish reported, you'd think they would be able to produce a photograph with more than just two fish in it.
Then again 2 fish and five loaves can make a hell of an impact.
Originally posted by paraphi
If it is China then it is probably pollution.
Originally posted by Techata
reply to post by yourmaker
if it were lightning strike, there would be a lot more reports of mass fish deaths. Fact of the matter is that volume of water acturally grounds the charge. Not like the water contained in our bodies which eletrifies us we become the ground, in essense the whole lake bed is the ground.