<ul data-eligibleForWebStory="false"><li>Holloman Lake in southern New Mexico has been found to contain the highest levels of toxic PFAS ever recorded in natural water.</li><li>Researchers discovered alarming concentrations of PFAS in the lake’s water, surrounding soil, vegetation, and wildlife, exceeding federal drinking water limits by over 10,000 times.</li><li>The contamination has spread to nearby habitats, raising concerns about the chemicals spreading across ecosystems via wildlife, posing risks to reproduction and development in local birds.</li><li>This discovery highlights the global alarm over PFAS pollution and serves as a warning sign for the world regarding the environmental and health risks associated with these chemicals.</li></ul>

Toxic Discovery in U.S. Lake Sets Off Global Alarm

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