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Ladies and gentlemen, I've spoken with you before about so-called forever chemicals, so-called forever chemicals so-called because they don't go away. They stay right here,

around us and in us.'s the latest update on our forever friends ocean waves

crashing on the world's shores emit more P-F-A-S.

Those are the chemicals I was referring to a moments ago into the air than the world's industrial

polluters. That's the Guardian reporting on new research, raising concerns

about environmental contamination and human exposure along coastlines.

Yes, stay away from coastlines, apparently is the latest clue. The study measured levels of

P. F. A. S. released from the bubbles that burst when waves crash spraying

aerosols into the air. It found sea spray levels were hundreds of thousands of times higher.

Levels of PfAS, then levels in the water. The contaminated spray likely affects groundwater, surface water, vegetation, and agricultural

products near coastlines that are vegetation and agricultural products

near coastlines that are far from industrial sources

of these chemicals according to Ian Cousins a Stockholm University researcher and lead author of the study.

Quote, there's evidence that the ocean can be an important source of PfAS air emissions, he said, it's definitely impacting the coastline.

EPA has limited six forever chemicals in drinking water, but there are 15,000 of them.

P.FAS are a class of 15,000 chemicals used across dozens of industries to make products resistant to water, stains, and heat.

Well, those are good things, aren't they?

Though the compounds are highly effective, they're also linked to cancer, kidney disease, birth defects,

decreased immunity, liver problems, and a range of other serious diseases.

They are called Forever Chemicals because they do not naturally break down

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