Site hosted by Angelfire.com: Build your free website today!

by Professor Ana Kurosaki and Professor Amaya Rei

It lurks everywhere, a danger we do nothing to prevent. Death, disaster, and mass pandemonium follow in its wake. It is none other than the manace of dihydrogen monoxide, one of the most potent compounds around, yet no one seems to take notice of its existance. This page is to educate people about its dangerous effects, and get enough support to ban this menance once and for all.

If you would like to particpate in the banning, or feel it's wrong to ban this, please contact us! We need as much response as possible!

Dangers||Comparions to Other Dangerous Compounds||Contact

The Dangers of Dihydrogen Monoxide

-can cause vehicle brakes to become faulty and worn

-involved in every boating acccident

-found in malignant tumors

-can cause widespread of diseases

-causes roads to deteriorate

-causes damage in pipes

-causes corrosion

-can cause injury and property damage

-can cause suffocation

-facilitates mosquito breeding

-can kill vegetation

-destroys historical artifacts

-can obscure vision

-allows for the spread of pollutants

-found in most sewage systems

-one of the major causes of water damage

-a main ingredient in alcoholic products

-a major destructive force in natural disasters

-major factor of dehydration

-involved in teh decay of organic matter

-can make land unsuitable for grazing and agriculture

-causes physical duress

-causes burns

-acts as a catalyst of some violent chemical reactions

-bacteria thrive in its presence

-contributing factor to forest fires and droughts

-contributes to avalanches and mudslides

-contributing factor to seasickness

-contributes to the formation of molds

-contributes to war-like games amongst people (especially children)

-can cause permenant damage to clothing

-cats have the best known resistance

-can break through most barriers, man-made or natural

-allows survival of fierce predators

-can cause a building to collapse when present in sufficient amounts


Comparisons to Other Dangerous Compounds

The above graph is a comparison to the deaths cause by dihydrogen monoxide to the deaths caused by other commonly known dangerous compounds. The statistics are from England during the year 2002-2003.

Contact Professor Kurosaki and Rei

If you would like to participate in the banning of this compound, or feel that it shouldn't be banned, we would like to hear what you have to say. Please send your messages to us at: malignant_dihydrogen_monoxide@yahoo.com
We need your help to ban this menance!