According to data from the Chesapeake Bay Program and the U.S. Geological Survey, the Chesapeake Bay’s ecosystem has shown a significant drop in the amount of nutrient and sediment pollution between 2014 and 2015. While protection and restoration efforts (best management practices, lowering vehicle and power plant emissions and reducing runoff from farmland) have played a part, the pollution reductions are largely credited to dry weather and below-normal river flow.
The Chesapeake Bay Program found the estimated nitrogen, phosphorus and sediment loads to the Bay were below the long-term average in 2015. Between 2014 and 2015, nitrogen loads fell an estimated 25 percent, phosphorus loads fell 44 percent and sediment loads fell 59 percent.
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She is just as worthless as the hind tit on a boar-hog.
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