Does wi-fi radiation cause tree deformities, or is the fear overblown?
November 23, 2010 by Orion Christopher
Filed under Health
(NaturalNews) New research conducted at Wageningen University in the Netherlands concludes that wi-fi signals might damage nearby trees, causing them to develop severe abnormalities in their bark and leaves. In the Netherlands, about 70 percent of trees in urban areas already show such symptoms, although trees in the wild have no such symptoms. These deformities could not be attributed to viral, bacterial or fungal infections. The study was paid for by the city of Alphen aan den Rijn which was trying to determine what was causing its trees to suffer deformities. The study exposed 20 ash trees to varying frequencies of electromagnetic radiation over a three-month test period. The trees located nearest the wi-fi radio, researchers found, showed a “metallic luster appearance . . . followed by desiccation and death of a portion of the leaf.” Government agency expresses doubt about study conclusions However, a statement from the Netherlands’ Antenna Agency (the government department there that handles electromagnetic broadcast …
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Does wi-fi radiation cause tree deformities, or is the fear overblown?
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