March 8, 2025

This Week's News:  Toxic trouble at an abandoned Missouri landfill, water molecules caught flipping, El Paso turns wastewater into drinking water, a price tag for Gulf dead zone reduction, Mississippi River levels trigger levee inspections, an ice jam in North Dakota, students raising salmon for Grand River Michigan release, thousands of trout stocked in Missouri, lead pipe replacement in Ballwin, natural fish kill at Lake of Ozarks, a camera on Missouri's nesting bald eagles, and a look at Missouri's three year drought

MISSOURI
Toxic Trouble at Abandoned Landfill
Toxic trouble at abandoned landfill near St. Clair
eMissourian

More Than 7,500 Trout Stocked for Roaring River State Park’s Opening Day
Missouri’s 2025 Trout Season: More than 7,500 trout stocked for Roaring River State Park’s Opening Day
KY3

Fish Kill Attributed to Natural Conditions
Lake of the Ozarks Fish Kill Attributed to Natural Conditions
Abc17

Lead Pipe Replacement in Ballwin 
Missouri American Water Replacing lead pipes in Ballwin neighborhoods
Spectrum local news

Best Conditions for Highly Active Trout
Missouri’s 2025 Trout Season: Best Conditions for Highly Active Trout
Ky3

Three-Year Drought
Missouri Struggling to Shake a Three-Year Drought
Missourinet

Missouri’s Only Live Bald Eagle Nesting Camera
WATCH: Missouri’s only live nesting bald eagle camera is in the Kansas City area
KCTV5

NATIONAL
Water Molecules Caught Flipping Before Splitting
Scientists catch water molecules flipping before splitting
PHYSORG

Wastewater Into Drinking Water
El Paso is going to turn Wastewater into Drinking Water. Other Cities Will Soon Follow
Inside Climate News

Gulf Dead Zone Reduction Goals Will Cost $7 Billion
Reaching Gulf Zone Reduction Goals Will Cost $7 Billion Study Finds
The Gazette

Ice Jam Outlook for North Dakota
Ice Jam Outlook for Central and Western North Dakota
KFYR

Students Raising Salmon for Grand River Release
West Michigan Students raising salmon to be released in Grand River
MLive

Mississippi River Levels Trigger Levee Inspections
High levels on Mississippi River trigger levee inspections in New Orleans
WWNO