It looks like you're using an Ad Blocker.
Please white-list or disable AboveTopSecret.com in your ad-blocking tool.
Thank you.
Some features of ATS will be disabled while you continue to use an ad-blocker.
TAIPEI (Taiwan News) — Data from Windy.com on Sunday (Feb. 9) showed heightened levels of sulfur dioxide around Wuhan, the epicenter of the novel coronavirus (2019-nCoV), causing some to speculate that it is a sign of mass cremations of victims of the deadly disease.
On Sunday, images of Windy.com maps started to appear on social media, showing an alarmingly high level of sulfur dioxide being released, with no other city in China showing similar concentrations with the exception of Chongqing. Over the past few weeks, the death toll from the Wuhan virus has continued to mount, and as the true numbers appear to be suppressed, there have been accounts and anecdotal evidence of disproportionate use of crematoria in Wuhan.
originally posted by: Gargoyle91
a reply to: RazorV66
Yeah they were crop dusting some kind of disinfectant bet that's the reason for the rise .
originally posted by: dominuz
TAIPEI (Taiwan News) — Data from Windy.com on Sunday (Feb. 9) showed heightened levels of sulfur dioxide around Wuhan, the epicenter of the novel coronavirus (2019-nCoV), causing some to speculate that it is a sign of mass cremations of victims of the deadly disease.
On Sunday, images of Windy.com maps started to appear on social media, showing an alarmingly high level of sulfur dioxide being released, with no other city in China showing similar concentrations with the exception of Chongqing. Over the past few weeks, the death toll from the Wuhan virus has continued to mount, and as the true numbers appear to be suppressed, there have been accounts and anecdotal evidence of disproportionate use of crematoria in Wuhan.
Rise in sulfur dioxide could be sign of mass cremations in Wuhan
I thought important to add this information to the recent speculations above the real dead toll at Wuhan´s new coronavirus outbreak.
Share your thoughts.
originally posted by: FredT
a reply to: dominuz
This has been kicked around in the large thread on the virus here
I will stick to my reasoning in that thread that this may simply be the large scale open pit burning of medical waste:
Medical waste typically get taken to an industrial incinerator. However, given whats going on, they do not want to risk shipping the waste to wherever it normally goes and rather minimizing the spread of infected material, they are burning close to the sources. Open pit burns would be the safest and most efficient.
This type of infection control scenario will generate a tremendous amount of waste
originally posted by: IrateCanadian
a reply to: dominuz
I was kinda 50/50 on this.
Maybe it's from all the construction of the hospitals and/or the random fires that have been happening around the city?
But then they are also known to be the largest steel producers with their large factories. However, FredT above me also makes a good point on medical waste. Definitely cannot let that stuff just go to the dump. That stuff must be burnt.
There have been some "Whistleblowers" that have been saying there are a number of crematories that are running 24/7 to offload the deceased from the infection, but of course, China/CCP will never admit to this. So we may never know until we get real video footage from the citizens.
However, none of China's numerous other power plants were seen emitting such large numbers that day. The second possibility proposed was the burning of refuse and animal carcasses, but the author questioned why such burning would be taking place as opposed to the standard practice of burying garbage.
China has the highest annual number of deaths in the world. According to the “China Civil Affairs Statistical Yearbook 2015”, China’s national death toll was 9.77 million, and its corpse cremation rate was 47% in 2014. The process of corpse cremation generates numerous harmful air pollutants [1–3], including particulate matter (PM), SO2, NOx, CO, HCl, HF, NH3, VOCs, heavy metals, polychlorinated dibenzo-p-dioxins and dibenzofurans (PCDD/Fs) [4–8]. Due to the characteristics of the funeral sector, the chimney heights are usually low, and the air pollutants disperse close to the ground, thus severely affecting the surrounding air quality and human health [9–17]. The problem of the emissions of harmful air pollutants from cremators is causing increasing social concern.www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov...
originally posted by: dominuz
TAIPEI (Taiwan News) — Data from Windy.com on Sunday (Feb. 9) showed heightened levels of sulfur dioxide around Wuhan, the epicenter of the novel coronavirus (2019-nCoV), causing some to speculate that it is a sign of mass cremations of victims of the deadly disease.
On Sunday, images of Windy.com maps started to appear on social media, showing an alarmingly high level of sulfur dioxide being released, with no other city in China showing similar concentrations with the exception of Chongqing. Over the past few weeks, the death toll from the Wuhan virus has continued to mount, and as the true numbers appear to be suppressed, there have been accounts and anecdotal evidence of disproportionate use of crematoria in Wuhan.
Rise in sulfur dioxide could be sign of mass cremations in Wuhan
I thought important to add this information to the recent speculations above the real dead toll at Wuhan´s new coronavirus outbreak.
Share your thoughts.