Because niggers can't be bothered to pick up their trash in Baltimore
2015-08-08 01:29:11 UTC
A water wheel in Baltimore's Inner Harbor has removed 160 tons
of garbage from the waterway in just under a year. That's 97,000
bottles, 80,000 potato chip bags and a whopping 4 million
cigarettes removed from a waterway so polluted that it failed
its 2014 water quality report card.
This remarkable photograph shows just how much of an impact the
water wheel has already had in its short life. The photo on the
left was taken on April 30, 2014, after a torrential downpour
washed a harrowing amount of garbage into the harbor. A mere
four million cigarettes later, a similar storm earlier this week
had almost no recognizable impact on the Harbor.
The solar-powered wheel is equipped with a conveyer belt; as the
belt turns, garbage and other debris travel up the belt and are
deposited into a dumpster and disposed of accordingly.
The wheel, dubbed "Mr. Trash Wheel" on social media, is just one
part of the Waterfront Partnership's Healthy Harbor Plan to make
the Harbor swimmable by 2020.
http://www.discovery.com/dscovrd/nature/mr-trash-wheel-removes-
4000000-cigarettes-from-baltimore-
harbor/?utm_source=zergnet.com&utm
_medium=referral&utm_campaign=zergnet_499314
http://healthyharbor.org/whats-happening-now/water-wheel
of garbage from the waterway in just under a year. That's 97,000
bottles, 80,000 potato chip bags and a whopping 4 million
cigarettes removed from a waterway so polluted that it failed
its 2014 water quality report card.
This remarkable photograph shows just how much of an impact the
water wheel has already had in its short life. The photo on the
left was taken on April 30, 2014, after a torrential downpour
washed a harrowing amount of garbage into the harbor. A mere
four million cigarettes later, a similar storm earlier this week
had almost no recognizable impact on the Harbor.
The solar-powered wheel is equipped with a conveyer belt; as the
belt turns, garbage and other debris travel up the belt and are
deposited into a dumpster and disposed of accordingly.
The wheel, dubbed "Mr. Trash Wheel" on social media, is just one
part of the Waterfront Partnership's Healthy Harbor Plan to make
the Harbor swimmable by 2020.
http://www.discovery.com/dscovrd/nature/mr-trash-wheel-removes-
4000000-cigarettes-from-baltimore-
harbor/?utm_source=zergnet.com&utm
_medium=referral&utm_campaign=zergnet_499314
http://healthyharbor.org/whats-happening-now/water-wheel