DesalTech Limited

28/05/2026

Automatic water softener and Sediment filtration systems now available.
Call us at 285-9096 or check our website at www.desaltech.com

We beat any price guaranteed.

28/05/2026

Why choose DesalTech Water Systems

📱 +1 (868) 285-9096
✉️ [email protected]
💻 https://www.desaltech.com

17/05/2026

06/05/2026

We are looking distributors to meet the growing demand in St Lucia. 💧

📱 +1 ( 305) 222-7047
✉️ [email protected]
💻 https://www.desaltechcaribbean.com

01/05/2026

Hard water? These 4 signs mean it’s time for a water softener 🚿

Contact us at:
📱 +1 (868) 285-9096
✉️ [email protected]
💻 https://www.desaltech.com

02/04/2026

Discover the perfect DesalTech undercounter filtration system for your home! 💧

Contact us at:
📱 +1 (868) 285-9096
✉️ [email protected]
💻 https://www.desaltech.com

26/02/2026

Commercial self backwashing sediment filtration systems

Contact us at:
📱 +1 (868) 285-9096
✉️ [email protected]
💻 https://www.desaltech.com

03/02/2026

Automatic Self Cleaning Filter

📱 +1 (868) 285-9096
✉️ [email protected]
💻 https://www.desaltech.com

02/11/2025

https://www.facebook.com/share/1Bn384a6kS/?mibextid=wwXIfr

🚨 New research reveals microplastics buried centuries before we invented plastic.

Microplastics have officially made their mark—literally everywhere. A new study has found traces of these tiny pollutants buried deep in sediment layers dating back to the early 1700s, long before the industrial age or modern plastic production began.

European researchers examined lake sediments in Latvia and discovered that even layers untouched by modern humans were contaminated, challenging the idea that microplastics can be used to mark the start of the Anthropocene Epoch. Their findings, published in Science Advances, suggest that plastic pollution has permeated the planet in ways we still don’t fully understand.
The implications are sobering: microplastics aren’t just in our oceans and food—they’re in the air we breathe, in the snow of Antarctica, and even inside our bodies.

Scientists continue to explore how these particles travel, their health impacts, and whether we can ever remove them from our environment. From experimental filters to trees that may help clean polluted soil, the fight against microplastic contamination is just beginning.

Source:
Adarlo, Sharon. “Microplastics Found in Sediment Layers Untouched by Modern Humans.” Futurism, 23 Feb.