@2, You're a dipshit. It's not a true Slog post, it's a link to a regular Stranger column (in this case, Last Days.) When those are shared on Slog they don't usually allow comments because if you click the KEEP READING link you can comment on the column directly. Considering how much time you spend trolling Slog I would have thought you'd understand the basics.
I do not smell stink in fog but atomized mist causes respiratory problems with breathing and burn sinus membranes. I suspect the fog traps in the day of pollution from internal combustion engines burning fossil fuels. But, my neighbor does fart a lot and we call him the old fart and his wife old misses fart a lot.
What are you smelling? Us. All of us and our shit and our trash and our exhaust. I swear if you made the average person live with their own foul byproduct for a week, we'd all be enviro-nazis by day 3.
Oh yeah, I thought that I had something on me for awhile…like my damp gym towel had gone moldy or something. But, walking home through the Hill, the stink never went away. It was not a normal slightly dank inversion.
Cliff Mass rules. It is strange that I never, nor seemingly did most of you people, experience this phenomena is all my years there. Maybe it's just a gross, once-in-a-lifetime convergence.
Wild guess pile-on; does Seattle require low-flow toilets? Was the code changed in the last few years? SF requires them in all new construction and all property changing hands. A few years ago it was determined to be the culprit to the ever-increasingly stinky-ass sewers. http://news.blogs.cnn.com/2011/03/01/low…
I smelled it up on top of Queen Anne last night and also tonight. Reminded me of the pulp mill smell of Tacoma though rather than someone's old garbage. It stunk on Bainbridge this afternoon as well.
Isn't there a pulp mill out on the peninsula? There was a fog over the water during the day that then moved over land after dark. Perhaps that could have carried the stink to us? The smell was pretty consistent throughout the area.
Add a rapid increase of people moving here and making traffic congestion that much worse is only exponentially escalating the problem. WE are causing this.
Well done, Cliff.
Kidding, of course.
It smelled like Tacoma, like the fog had carried the paper-mill odor up the I-5 corridor.
Wild guess pile-on; does Seattle require low-flow toilets? Was the code changed in the last few years? SF requires them in all new construction and all property changing hands. A few years ago it was determined to be the culprit to the ever-increasingly stinky-ass sewers.
http://news.blogs.cnn.com/2011/03/01/low…
And yes, that really stinks.