水をろ過する10の方法

One of the cheapest and most useful ways to filter water for emergency preparedness is a simple, compact filter that screws onto a hose bib or faucet. Most models of this type remove bacteria, protozoa, sediment and microplastics.

"These are great if you have a hurricane or an earthquake or something else that puts you under a boil water advisory," says Darrel Larson, international director for Sawyer Products. "Some people mount them on a five-gallon bucket. Then you can take it down to a lake, a creek or somebody's swimming pool, fill it up and filter a liter of water per minute."

Continue reading to learn more about filtering water. written by Karuna Eberl.

MSN: 10 Ways to Filter Water

Water flowing from a black and blue tap water filter attached to a kitchen faucet into a glass jar.
Water flowing from a black and blue tap water filter attached to a kitchen faucet into a glass jar.

水をろ過する10の方法

One of the cheapest and most useful ways to filter water for emergency preparedness is a simple, compact filter that screws onto a hose bib or faucet. Most models of this type remove bacteria, protozoa, sediment and microplastics.

"These are great if you have a hurricane or an earthquake or something else that puts you under a boil water advisory," says Darrel Larson, international director for Sawyer Products. "Some people mount them on a five-gallon bucket. Then you can take it down to a lake, a creek or somebody's swimming pool, fill it up and filter a liter of water per minute."

Continue reading to learn more about filtering water. written by Karuna Eberl.

写真サムネイル ブログ執筆者
寄稿ライター
MSN Contributing Writer
Written by an unknown contributing writer for MSN.
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MSN: 10 Ways to Filter Water

Water flowing from a black and blue tap water filter attached to a kitchen faucet into a glass jar.
Water flowing from a black and blue tap water filter attached to a kitchen faucet into a glass jar.

水をろ過する10の方法

One of the cheapest and most useful ways to filter water for emergency preparedness is a simple, compact filter that screws onto a hose bib or faucet. Most models of this type remove bacteria, protozoa, sediment and microplastics.

"These are great if you have a hurricane or an earthquake or something else that puts you under a boil water advisory," says Darrel Larson, international director for Sawyer Products. "Some people mount them on a five-gallon bucket. Then you can take it down to a lake, a creek or somebody's swimming pool, fill it up and filter a liter of water per minute."

Continue reading to learn more about filtering water. written by Karuna Eberl.

写真サムネイル ブログ執筆者
寄稿ライター
MSN Contributing Writer
Written by an unknown contributing writer for MSN.
メディア
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