Thank you Cere for the info. Sorry if this is an ignorant question,
but ... are the dead fish safe to eat? I've been hearing quite a lot
of talk about people trying to harvest them for food, and conflicting answers.


On Thu, Sep 1, 2022 at 12:52 PM Cere Misc via sudo-discuss
<sudo-discuss@sudoroom.org> wrote:
>
> Hacksters.
>
> If you ain't already heard there's a massive fish dieoff going on around all over the bay due to oxygen getting sucked out of the water from a combination of wastewater effluent and water that's too-goddam-warm.  From those who have been monitoring things like this during their entire lifetime, they say they have never seen anything this horrible.  Parts of Lake Merritt look like a fish graveyard.  Lots of large fish, skates, sturgeon (the redwoods of the waters) washed up all over the bay.
>
> If you want to see some visuals of the horror, here's some places to look:
>
> https://www.instagram.com/stories/biodiversiphile/2917398642823053646/
> https://www.instagram.com/stories/damontighe/2917219146041116213/
> https://twitter.com/hashtag/LakeMerritt?src=hashtag_click
>
> So. What do?
>
> Hacker action:
> The red tide algal bloom that was created due to the wastewater, etc seems to be receding in Lake Merritt, and what few fish are left are congregating in regions of Lake Merritt where there is a source of mechanical oxygenation.  So now is a good opportunity to head over there with a pump and a battery/solar panel and bubble in some air around the fish.
>
> Anyone want to meet over there today?
>
>
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