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Rise in sulfur dioxide could be sign of mass cremations in Wuhan

Video Credit: TomoNews US - Duration: 01:40s - Published
Rise in sulfur dioxide could be sign of mass cremations in Wuhan

Rise in sulfur dioxide could be sign of mass cremations in Wuhan

CHINA — Do you smell that?

Data from Windy.com on Feb.

9 showed a massive increase in levels of sulfur dioxide around the city which will remain nameless, causing some to speculate it could be a sign of mass cremation.

Images from Windy.com shared over Twitter appear to show unusually high levels of sulfur dioxide being released, with no other city in China showing similar levels besides Chongqing.

High levels of sulfur dioxide in the air is commonly associated with the burning of organic material.

According to Taiwan News, as the number of no longer living continues to rise, there have been accounts and anecdotal evidence that crematoriums have been working in overdrive.

On Sunday, Intelwave shared an image showing sulfur dioxide levels as high as 1,300ug/m^3 around the city.

For reference, the WHO recommends that a dosage of 500ug/m^3 should not be exceeded for more than 10 minutes.

Intelwave then went through some possible explanations for the increased emissions, with the first being a power plant.

Unfortunately, none of China's other power plants were displaying such high levels.

A second possibility is that a lot of refuse and animal carcasses were being burnt.

Yeah ok, maybe.

The third possibility?

Evidence is being disposed of on the outskirts of the city so that China can keep telling everyone that the flu is worse.

Hmmmmmmm.


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