Two beaches of Toronto are currently e. The high levels or levels of coli are considered unsafe for swimming due to the possibility of rising levels.
344 AD in water samples taken at SunnySide Beach on Sunday. A sample of 100 ml per 100 ml of coli is shown, which exceeds the city of 100 ml of E.Coli more than the city of Toronto. The city lists the current position of the beach because “caution is advised.”
Mary Curtis Park East Beach, Sunday E. The level of coli was recorded, with 34 AD. The coli was a sample of 100 ml of water per 100 ml. However, on the city’s website, the public health advisor said that “heavy rains and falling weather conditions indicate a growing trend in coli levels.” For example, the current position of the beach is advised to “caution.”
The city of Toronto says that the quality of the beach water is tested every day for bacteria levels as it can change daily, and even per hour, depending on factors such as weather and sources of nearby pollution.
However, since it takes 24 hours to process the laboratory results, the city warns the beach gour not to rely on daily lab numbers alone, but to make an informed decision based on the presence of rainfall, air and the presence of waterparts.
They also take precautions that “the shallow body of water is likely to be heated and the bacteria levels may grow quickly in warm temperatures and at the same time more in wet sand.”
Click here For a complete list of specified beaches of Toronto and their current water quality.