Scientists tracked down a mass killer of salmon

Re:Scientists tracked down a mass killer of salmon by artvark11 on Wednesday December 16, 2020 @09:35AM (#25442954)

As a kid, I remember playing at playgrounds made entirely of old tires. Shedded tires on the ground, big farm tractor tires to climb on. Car tires stacked up to form towers. I wonder what impact that had on the thousands of kids that passed through there.

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Re:Scientists tracked down a mass killer of salmon by sjg007 on Wednesday December 16, 2020 @11:01AM (#25444134)

I feel like the best option is to recycle the tires into tarmac and reuse as much into new tires as well. The other thing is to live far away from major roads.

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Re:Scientists tracked down a mass killer of salmon by mattbk1 on Wednesday December 16, 2020 @11:08AM (#25444206)

Recycling into roads sort of sucks for people who live near roads already (among all the other stuff they have to breathe in from car exhaust).

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Re:Scientists tracked down a mass killer of salmon by sjg007 on Wednesday December 16, 2020 @10:22PM (#25452059)

Most of it is already tire particulate matter. The only upside is that it makes the roads quieter... but I think the main problem with noise is that most vehicles are misaligned and out of balance.

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Re:Scientists tracked down a mass killer of salmon by abacadaba on Wednesday December 16, 2020 @10:54AM (#25444038)

and we were so proud of using all that recycled material too.

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Re:Scientists tracked down a mass killer of salmon by dwaltrip on Wednesday December 16, 2020 @01:53PM (#25446711)

Seems the problem is not the recycling, but the composition of the items being recycled.

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