upper waypoint

A Year After Richmond Refinery Fire, Community Air Monitors Still Not Working

Save ArticleSave Article
Failed to save article

Please try again

It’s been almost a year since an explosion and fire at the Chevron refinery in Richmond sent plumes of black smoke into the air.

Fifteen-thousand people flooded into local hospitals after breathing the fumes, but there was no way to assess what was in the noxious smoke. The air monitoring systems …read more

Source: KQED Radio News – Science

Sponsored

lower waypoint
next waypoint
California’s New 1600-Acre State Park Set to Open This SummerBay Area Cities Push to Legally Validate Polyamorous FamiliesSame-Sex Couples Face Higher Climate Change Risks, New UCLA Study ShowsHomeowners Insurance Market Stretched Even Thinner as 2 More Companies Leave CaliforniaWhat Is the 'Green Flash' at Sunset — and How Can You See It?Hoping for a 2024 'Super Bloom'? Where to See Wildflowers in the Bay AreaSchizophrenia: What It's Like to Hear VoicesThese Face Mites Really Grow on YouEver Wake Up Frozen in the Middle of the Night, With a Shadowy Figure in the Room?Everything You Never Wanted to Know About Snail Sex