Fishing conditions score, the best window of the day and fishing districts from the best conditions Low activity · average of 2 fishing districts 06:00–08:00 Sobranecký potok č. 2, window score 22. The score is an estimate of conditions based on weather, water and surroundings, not a bite forecast. Recalculated at 08:04. The course of the watercourse and its fishing districts. You can switch the line color to today's conditions, quality or any other parameter. Detailed filtersregion, district, riverbed, depth, shading, satellites, water chemistry and pollution, fish, geology Move the map with two fingers. In full-screen mode one finger is enough. The score is an estimate of conditions based on weather, water and surroundings, not a bite forecast. For each fishing district you can see what it is made of, how well it is supported by data and where the data comes from. Measurement of water level, temperature and flow, weather by the watercourse and status from satellites How the watercourse falls downstream: fall, gradient and water speed. Fast watercourse Podhorský potok: fast water, stony bottom, riffles and the pools below them. Typical trout waters. Source: Open Topo Data (eudem25m), 4 Nov 2026. Gradient and fall are approximate and include only the sections of fishing districts. Loading the 3D terrain model… Changes in the surroundings and nature from 2019 to 2025: how the banks, vegetation and landscape around the water change. The images switch automatically; you can also browse them by hand. Orthophoto mosaic of Slovakia © GKÚ Bratislava, NLC Zvolen. The year and day of imaging depend on the location, so individual years may differ in season and weather. Water quality according to SHMÚ, wastewater treatment plants near the fishing districts and groundwater nearby 2 of 2 of the watercourse's fishing districts with SHMÚ data have an unmet standard at the nearest site in at least one indicator. 2 of 2 fishing districts with measurements have groundwater nearby with a value above the limit for at least one indicator. Water pollution in the Bodrog basinPolluted water in Slovakia Source: SHMÚ (yearbooks on surface and groundwater quality), the register of wastewater treatment plants from VÚVH and the EEA. A SHMÚ site is assigned to a fishing district by the same watercourse name and by distance; the yearbook lists the sites that failed the standard, so a missing site is not proof of clean water. Metals and gold in river sediments and water, old mine workings and deposits, boreholes with archive reports, geothermal energy, environmental burdens and landslides around the stream The overview is based on public registers and atlases of the State Geological Institute of Dionýz Štúr. The search covers a zone around the water of all fishing districts of the stream (18 km of line in total): stream samples within 1 km, boreholes, mine workings and burdens within 3 km, ore occurrences within 5 km, geothermal sources within 10 km. River alluvium60% of the water line 20% volcanic rocks, 20% flysch Gravelly and sandy bottom and floodplains; the water is replenished from groundwater in the alluvium. Geological Map of Slovakia 1:50,000. pH 7.9modelled estimate water type Ca–HCO₃ Mineralisation 226 mg/l, soft water (7.2 °dH). Interpolation of measurements from the Geochemical Atlas of Slovakia, not a measurement in the stream. 0 from 15elements in the top 10 % highest: Chromium 80.2 mg/kg Position of the highest-ranked element among the sample points on streams in Slovakia: percentile 63. Interpolation of the Geochemical Atlas of river sediments. 46°C at 1,000 m depth heat flow 79 mW/m² At a depth of 2,000 m about 85 °C (increase of 39 °C per kilometre). Atlas of Geothermal Energy of Slovakia. 49nGy/h dose rate percentile 35 in Slovakia Natural background from rocks and soil (potassium, uranium, thorium), not a value measured at the water. Airborne gamma-ray spectrometry by ŠGÚDŠ. 0objects within 3 km No old mine working is recorded within 3 km of the water. 10samples with gold 13 ore minerals in the sediment Up to 16 grains in one sample (20 m from the water). Panning prospecting counted gold grains in a concentrate from river sediment. 2 from 9indicators in the top 5 % highest: Selenium 2.69 μg/l Position of the highest measured value in the distribution of all surface water samples in Slovakia: percentile 99 (Kadnianka, potok). 92boreholes within 3 km 585 water analyses nearby Of these, 90 have an archive report from Geofond. The boreholes are hydrogeological, geological, engineering-geological and other. 29°C at the wellhead 1 geothermal borehole within 10 km Warmest: Sobrance – TMS-1, yield 4.0 l/s, 580 m from the water. 11sites within 3 km 11 landfills No environmental burden is registered within 3 km; landfills are only recorded. 9records within 5 km 9 ore occurrences Geofond registers, the metallogenetic map and the mineral resources map. 31areas within 3 km Documented landslides in the Geofond register. A landslide into a stream can cloud the water and change the bed. Which rock lies beneath the water line (Geological Map of Slovakia 1:50,000), how old it is, how thick the Quaternary cover is and in which tectonic unit the water flows. The bedrock decides the hardness of the water, the bottom, the turbidity after rain and the abundance of springs. The points follow the water line (for a stream and a basin, fishing district after fishing district). The strip is a cross-section by distance, not a map; the width of a section corresponds to the number of points. marker on the bar: share among all sample points on streams in Slovakia River alluvium: Gravelly and sandy bottom and floodplains; the water is replenished from groundwater in the alluvium. marker on the bar: share among all sample points on streams in Slovakia marker on the bar: share among all sample points on streams in Slovakia marker on the bar: share among all sample points on streams in Slovakia marker on the bar: share among all sample points on streams in Slovakia marker on the bar: share among all sample points on streams in Slovakia marker on the bar: share among all sample points on streams in Slovakia marker on the bar: share among all sample points on streams in Slovakia marker on the bar: share among all sample points on streams in Slovakia marker on the bar: share among all sample points on streams in Slovakia marker on the bar: share among all sample points on streams in Slovakia The map covers 5 of 7 points on the water line. Streams and rivers are fed by groundwater. Hydrogeological maps show in which rocks the water is stored, how permeable they are and what the water in them is like. The data come from ŠGÚDŠ maps, not from measurements at a particular water. marker on the bar: share among all sample points on streams in Slovakia marker on the bar: share among all sample points on streams in Slovakia marker on the bar: share among all sample points on streams in Slovakia marker on the bar: share among all sample points on streams in Slovakia marker on the bar: share among all sample points on streams in Slovakia marker on the bar: share among all sample points on streams in Slovakia marker on the bar: share among all sample points on streams in Slovakia marker on the bar: share among all sample points on streams in Slovakia marker on the bar: share among all sample points on streams in Slovakia Modelled composition of the water in the area the fishing district line runs through. The rasters of the Geochemical Atlas of Slovakia (surface waters) are an interpolation of measurements in sampled streams, so they show the typical background of the area, not a measurement in a particular stream. pH 7.91typical range Most rivers and streams in Slovakia have a pH of 6.5 to 8.5. More acidic water is found in streams on acidic rocks (granites, quartzites), more alkaline water near limestones. 7.2°dH, soft Sum of calcium and magnesium (1.29 mmol/l). Hard water is buffered and its pH changes more slowly; soft water is more sensitive to acid rain. 226mg/l mineralisation Total amount of dissolved minerals. Clean mountain water has tens of mg/l, lowland and limestone waters hundreds. Water type by dominant ions: Ca–HCO₃ Shares are in equivalents, the usual way of comparing the composition of waters. dot: average along the water line, line: from the lowest to the highest value, scale: position among sample points on streams in Slovakia (0 to 100th percentile) The Geochemical Atlas of Slovakia (river sediments) describes what the river carries in the fine material on its bed. Sediment collects metals from rocks, ore occurrences and past mining and industry. It is not a legal limit or a health risk assessment: it shows how an element on this stream ranks among streams in Slovakia. dot: average along the water line, line: from the lowest to the highest value, scale: position among sample points on streams in Slovakia (0 to 100th percentile) Airborne gamma-ray spectrometry by ŠGÚDŠ measures radiation from potassium, uranium and thorium in rocks and soil. Granites and some acidic volcanic rocks have the highest values, limestones and floodplains the lowest. Caesium-137 is a remnant of fallout from the Chernobyl accident and nuclear weapons tests. 49nGy/h in air range 39 to 51 nGy/h Natural background from rocks and soil; higher over granites and some acidic volcanic rocks, lower over limestones and floodplains. low Radon is a natural gas from rocks. The risk concerns buildings and cellars, not the water in the stream; it shows what the bedrock is like. dot: average along the water line, line: from the lowest to the highest value, scale: position among sample points on streams in Slovakia (0 to 100th percentile) marker on the bar: share among all sample points on streams in Slovakia Maps of the magnetic field and gravity (ŠGÚDŠ) reveal what lies beneath the sediments and the surface: volcanic bodies, faults and crustal thickness. For an angler they are interesting indirectly: they show where the bedrock changes, and with it the water. -51nT range -82 to -10 nT Deviation of the Earth's magnetic field from its surroundings. Positive and negative anomalies reveal rocks with magnetite (basalts, basic volcanic rocks) and boundaries in the bedrock. -2mGal residual +8.1 mGal Negative values lie over thick sediments and under mountains (light crust), positive over dense rocks and thinner crust. It shows the structure of the Earth's crust, not the water. The Atlas of Geothermal Energy of Slovakia records rock temperature and heat flow from the Earth's interior. It is the potential of the area, not the actual warmth of the water in the stream. Specific geothermal boreholes and springs near this water are in the geothermal energy section below. 46 / 85 °Cat depths of 1,000 and 2,000 m increase of 39 °C per km The line shows the rock temperature; the dotted part is only an extension to the surface. Heat flow 79 mW/m². marker on the bar: share among all sample points on streams in Slovakia A basin is not just water: slope and elevation determine the speed of runoff, climate the temperature and amount of water, and soils what is washed into the stream. The data come from the geomorphological division, climatic-geographical types and soil maps of ŠGÚDŠ. marker on the bar: share among all sample points on streams in Slovakia marker on the bar: share among all sample points on streams in Slovakia marker on the bar: share among all sample points on streams in Slovakia marker on the bar: share among all sample points on streams in Slovakia marker on the bar: share among all sample points on streams in Slovakia marker on the bar: share among all sample points on streams in Slovakia Where the nearest mine workings, deposits, burdens, geothermal boreholes and gold finds are. Groups can be switched off. The line is the water of the fishing district, the light band is the 3 km zone in which boreholes, mine workings and burdens were searched for. The map shows the nearest objects (at most a few dozen from each register), not all of them. The points correspond to the position in the register; area objects are marked by their centre. Arsenic, antimony, cadmium, lead, copper, zinc and other elements in samples from rivers and streams (Geochemical Atlas of Slovakia, surface waters, 2015). The bar shows where the highest value lies among all samples in Slovakia; the light marker is the median of the samples at this water. Highest value: Kadnianka, potok1998, 50 m from the water. Comparison: percentile 99 of all samples in Slovakia. Highest value: Benatínska voda, potok, 350 m from the water. Comparison: percentile 96 of all samples in Slovakia. Highest value: Sobranecký, potok1998, 80 m from the water. Comparison: percentile 84 of all samples in Slovakia. Highest value: Kadnianka, potok1998, 50 m from the water. Comparison: percentile 76 of all samples in Slovakia. Highest value: Okna, kanál1998, 190 m from the water. Comparison: percentile 75 of all samples in Slovakia. Highest value: Sobranecký, potok1998, 50 m from the water. Comparison: percentile 60 of all samples in Slovakia. Highest value: Okna, kanál1998, 190 m from the water. Comparison: percentile 43 of all samples in Slovakia. Highest value: Okna, kanál1998, 190 m from the water. Comparison: percentile 37 of all samples in Slovakia. Highest value: Okna, kanál1998, 190 m from the water. Comparison: percentile 34 of all samples in Slovakia. Basic water chemistry: which rocks the minerals in it come from. Highest value: Syrový, potok1998, 170 m from the water. Comparison: percentile 93 of all samples in Slovakia. Regional panning prospecting: the heavy fraction was washed out of river gravel and the mineral grains in it were counted. The map of finds is positive: a sample without gold is not listed in the atlas, so the absence of a find is not proof that there is no gold. Hydrogeochemical objects (analyses of springs and boreholes), the geochemical atlas of groundwater (1996) and radiohydrochemical sampling. Groundwater feeds streams, so its composition also affects the water in the stream. Highest value: studňa1993, 440 m from the water. Comparison: percentile 99 of all samples in Slovakia. Highest value: studňa1993, 440 m from the water. Comparison: percentile 99 of all samples in Slovakia. Highest value: prameň1993, 3.0 km from the water. Comparison: percentile 99 of all samples in Slovakia. Highest value: studňa1993, 1.8 km from the water. Comparison: percentile 97 of all samples in Slovakia. Highest value: studňa1993, 1.8 km from the water. Comparison: percentile 97 of all samples in Slovakia. Highest value: studňa1993, 1.7 km from the water. Comparison: percentile 97 of all samples in Slovakia. Highest value: studňa1993, 1.4 km from the water. Comparison: percentile 96 of all samples in Slovakia. Highest value: studňa1993, 60 m from the water. Comparison: percentile 95 of all samples in Slovakia. Highest value: prameň1993, 1.1 km from the water. Comparison: percentile 95 of all samples in Slovakia. Highest value: studňa1993, 1.8 km from the water. Comparison: percentile 92 of all samples in Slovakia. Highest value: studňa1993, 110 m from the water. Comparison: percentile 92 of all samples in Slovakia. Highest value: studňa1993, 1.7 km from the water. Comparison: percentile 50 of all samples in Slovakia. Old mine workings outside mining areas (Geofond register), deposits and mining areas, and the metallogenetic map. Gold, silver and other metals near streams can get into sediments and water. Register of hydrogeological boreholes, other boreholes and geothermal boreholes. Each borehole has a report in the Geofond archive (geological profiles, pumping tests, chemical analyses of the water); the report number is in the table. 92 boreholes in the 3 km zone, of which 72 hydrogeological and 20 other; with an archive report number 90. Geothermal boreholes (wellhead water temperature, yield, chemical type) and sources of geothermal and mineral waters within 10 km. Data on the use and existence of a borehole come from the Geofond register. Recorded environmental burdens (industrial sites, landfills, mining), the register of waste landfills and monitoring of anthropogenic sediments (industrial sludge). It is a list of places, not a measurement of water pollution. Register of documented slope deformations (Geofond). Landslides by a stream can bring fine material into the water, change the bed and dam the channel. Data: © ŠGÚDŠ (https://www.geology.sk), downloaded 8 Nov 2026. Details in the Methodology. Who manages the fishing districts and where they are Bodrog basin and Hornád
By the water now
Today on the Sobranecký potok watercourse
Average of the watercourse's fishing districts
Best window today
Map and fishing districts of the watercourse
Water state on the watercourse
Water levels on the watercourse
Station Status Change Temperature Sobrance 23 cm – Elevation profile of the watercourse
Terrain in 3D
Historical images



Water pollution on the Sobranecký potok watercourse
Surface water near the fishing districtsnearest SHMÚ monitoring site, 2025
Most polluted fishing districtsall with an unmet standard
Groundwater: measured valuestypical value from stations within 10 km, 2025
Watercourse profile from source to mouthnumber of unmet indicators in 2025 at SHMÚ sites
Show sites in the table (2)
Geology and geochemistry of the Sobranecký potok stream
Rock under the water
Water according to the atlas
Elements in river sediment
Heat underfoot
Natural gamma radiation
Old mine workings
Gold in river sediment
Trace elements in the stream water
Boreholes and groundwater analyses
Geothermal energy
Environmental burdens and landfills
Deposits and ore occurrences
Landslides and slope deformations
Geological structure beneath the water
Geological age of the rocks
Most common rock units
System Age Unit Points Quaternary Holocene fluvial sediments: lithofacial undivided alluvial clays, or sandy to gravelly clays of valleys and floodplains 3× neovolcanic rocks Middle Miocene formations: Kyjov, Sokolský potok, Kamienka, Vihorlat, Sninský kamen, Hámre, Vavrová, Diel, Bystrá, Petrovce, Popriečny;… 1× flysch Eocene Strihovce and older Malcov Formations 1× Quaternary cover
Tectonic division
Neotectonic units
Direction of neotectonic movements
Regional geological division
Regional geological division (subunits)
Engineering-geological districts
Engineering-geological formations
Susceptibility of the area to slope deformations
Hydrogeology: aquifers and groundwater
Aquifer rocks (hydrogeological map 1:200,000)
Aquifer type
Type of permeability (basic hydrogeological map 1:50,000)
Hydrogeological function
Main hydrogeological region
Genetic type of groundwater
Chemical type of groundwater
Groundwater quality class
Geothermal groundwater bodies
Surface water chemistry according to the atlas
Water acidity
Water hardness
Dissolved substances
Ionic composition of the water
Major ions
2.42 mg/lpercentile 405.44 mg/lpercentile 30142 mg/lpercentile 304.20 mg/lpercentile 2938.4 mg/lpercentile 268.02 mg/lpercentile 240.0697 mg/lpercentile 2418.3 mg/lpercentile 12Nutrients and organic pollution
3.09 mg/lpercentile 480.106 mg/lpercentile 444.16 mg/lpercentile 290.0428 mg/lpercentile 21Metals
335 μg/lpercentile 900.281 mg/lpercentile 8347.5 μg/lpercentile 614.47 μg/lpercentile 33Elements in river sediments
Potentially toxic and trace elements
80.2 mg/kgpercentile 6364.4 mg/kgpercentile 412.33 mg/kgpercentile 360.491 mg/kgpercentile 3413.0 mg/kgpercentile 330.101 mg/kgpercentile 266.77 mg/kgpercentile 2472.8 mg/kgpercentile 2217.6 mg/kgpercentile 2217.9 mg/kgpercentile 210.146 mg/kgpercentile 210.216 mg/kgpercentile 180.105 mg/kgpercentile 110.0448 mg/kgpercentile 103.48 mg/kgpercentile 7Major elements (iron, aluminium, calcium, magnesium, potassium, sodium, titanium, manganese, phosphorus)
5,016 mg/kgpercentile 700.883 %percentile 535.63 %percentile 502.45 %percentile 36705 mg/kgpercentile 331.42 %percentile 290.725 %percentile 291.36 %percentile 27524 mg/kgpercentile 10Further elements (barium, strontium, lithium, rubidium, zirconium, yttrium, cerium, boron, beryllium, gallium)
485 mg/kgpercentile 761.67 mg/kgpercentile 6630.1 mg/kgpercentile 6313.3 mg/kgpercentile 4480.7 mg/kgpercentile 30114 mg/kgpercentile 2952.9 mg/kgpercentile 27374 mg/kgpercentile 2550.4 mg/kgpercentile 2421.7 mg/kgpercentile 10Natural radioactivity and radon
Gamma radiation dose rate
Radon risk of the bedrock
7.41 ppm53th percentile1.27 %percentile 362.32 ppm22th percentile702 Bq/m²percentile 8Radon risk by isopleths
Geophysical fields: magnetics and gravity
Magnetic anomaly
Bouguer gravity anomaly
Geothermal potential
Rock temperature with depth
Geothermal groundwater bodies beneath the water line
Relief, climate and soils
Geomorphological units
Geomorphological regions
Climatic-geographical types
Susceptibility of soils to acidification
Soil contamination (map 1:500,000)
Lithogeochemical types
Map of the corridor
Trace elements in surface waters
Major ions, mineralisation and pH
Gold and ore minerals in river sediments
Nearest samples with gold
Sample Gold in sample From the water 76 16 grains 20 m 442 3 grains 50 m 475 3 grains 60 m 579 3 grains 180 m 304 3 grains 520 m 670 3 grains 660 m 561 3 grains 880 m 560 3 grains 900 m Rock-forming and accessory minerals
Groundwater: chemistry, water types and radioactivity
Chemical water types nearby
Water quality class according to the hydrogeochemical map
Metals in groundwater
Radon in waters
Type of site Samples Highest radon Median well 3 11,6 Bq/l 3.33 Bq/l water source for individual supply 1 8,24 Bq/l 8.24 Bq/l mineral spring 1 6,11 Bq/l 6.11 Bq/l stream, river 2 1,13 Bq/l 0.920 Bq/l source 8 21,3 Bq/l 8.96 Bq/l Mine workings, deposits and ore occurrences
Ore occurrences in the metallogenic map
Occurrence Ore type Metals Type From the water Ruská Bystrá Gold ores Au mineralogical occurrence 1.4 km Ruský Hrabovec Gold ores Au mineralogical occurrence 3.2 km Boreholes and Geofond archive reports
Borehole depths
Nearest boreholes
Site Type Depth Archive report From the water Choňkovce structural borehole with thermal water, mineral water 201.0 m 41342 117Da7.pdf50 m Choňkovce SHMÚ observation borehole 12.4 m 14045 117Cb3.pdf60 m VN-25 mapping 20.0 m 1892590 m Horňa narrow-diameter borehole with ordinary drinking and process water 100.0 m 63270 117Cb34.pdf100 m Sobrance narrow-diameter borehole with ordinary drinking and process water 30.0 m 2308 117Cd12.pdf100 m Podhoroď negative borehole 35.0 m 29989 117Da6.pdf110 m Sobrance wide-diameter borehole 8.5 m 29017 117Cd38.pdf110 m Sobrance narrow-diameter borehole with ordinary drinking and process water 10.0 m 2308 117Cb11.pdf120 m Sobrance wide-diameter borehole 9.0 m 38329 117Cd39.pdf120 m Michalovce negative borehole 6.5 m 21044 117Cb18.pdf120 m Sobrance wide-diameter borehole 9.0 m 38329 117Cd40.pdf130 m Priekopa monitoring borehole 120.0 m 93545 117Da11.pdf130 m Geothermal energy and mineral waters
Borehole Temperature Yield Depth Chemical water type Use From the water Sobrance – TMS-1 29 °C 4.0 l/s 823 m Ca-Na-Cl-SO4 unused 580 m Sources of geothermal and mineral waters
Source Type Water temperature (°C) Yield (l/s) Count Nearest from water category c1 mineral water 23-38 < 5 1 80 m category a1 mineral water < 15 < 5 3 190 m category b1 mineral water 15-22 < 5 2 530 m Environmental burdens, landfills and anthropogenic sediments
Waste landfills
Landfill Area Year established Monitoring From the water Bunkovce – 1990 – 80 m Podhoroď 200 m² 1991 – 180 m Horňa 500 m² 1989 – 190 m Choňkovce 1 000 m² 1992 – 650 m Tibava 80 m² 1980 – 960 m Závadka 70 m² 1970 – 1.4 km Baškovce – Baškovce pri Sobranciach 80 m² 1983 – 1.6 km Tibava 700 m² 1992 – 1.9 km Landslides and slope deformations
Types of deformations
Degree of activity
Current state
How to read these data
Organizations and location
Organizations on the watercoursewho manages the fishing districts and what the conditions are there today
More watercourses nearby
11from 100
1445fishing districts
Map color
Loading map…
lowerhigher
Cations (positive ions)
Anions (negative ions)
SeleniumSeextreme (top 1 %)
highest 2.69 μg/lmedian 0.500 μg/l8 samples88 % below the limit of quantification
CadmiumCdhigh (top 5 %)
highest 1.20 μg/lmedian 0.450 μg/l8 samples13 % below the limit of quantification
ChromiumCrslightly elevated
highest 3.50 μg/lmedian 2.40 μg/l8 samples
StrontiumSrslightly elevated
highest 327 μg/lmedian 163 μg/l8 samples
CopperCuslightly elevated
highest 2.40 μg/lmedian 1.00 μg/l8 samples63 % below the limit of quantification
ArsenicAstypical value
highest 1.41 μg/lmedian 0.810 μg/l8 samples38 % below the limit of quantification
LeadPbbelow half of Slovakia
highest 2.50 μg/lmedian 2.50 μg/l8 samples100 % below the limit of quantification
AntimonySbbelow half of Slovakia
highest 0.500 μg/lmedian 0.500 μg/l8 samples100 % below the limit of quantification
LithiumLibelow half of Slovakia
highest 5.00 μg/lmedian 5.00 μg/l8 samples100 % below the limit of quantification
Silicon dioxideSiO2elevated (top 10 %)
highest 35.9 mg/lmedian 24.7 mg/l8 samples
LithiumLiextreme (top 1 %)
highest 130 μg/lmedian 2.00 μg/l47 samples47 % below the limit of quantification
ZincZnextreme (top 1 %)
highest 6,700 μg/lmedian 59.0 μg/l47 samples
AluminiumAlextreme (top 1 %)
highest 0.450 mg/lmedian 0.0100 mg/l47 samples38 % below the limit of quantification
CadmiumCdhigh (top 5 %)
highest 1.30 μg/lmedian 0.250 μg/l47 samples87 % below the limit of quantification
LeadPbhigh (top 5 %)
highest 6.00 μg/lmedian 1.00 μg/l47 samples28 % below the limit of quantification
CopperCuhigh (top 5 %)
highest 10.8 μg/lmedian 2.40 μg/l47 samples
SeleniumSehigh (top 5 %)
highest 3.50 μg/lmedian 0.500 μg/l47 samples79 % below the limit of quantification
ArsenicAshigh (top 5 %)
highest 5.30 μg/lmedian 0.500 μg/l47 samples74 % below the limit of quantification
MercuryHghigh (top 5 %)
highest 0.200 μg/lmedian 0.100 μg/l47 samples94 % below the limit of quantification
ChromiumCrelevated (top 10 %)
highest 2.80 μg/lmedian 0.600 μg/l47 samples32 % below the limit of quantification
AntimonySbelevated (top 10 %)
highest 0.500 μg/lmedian 0.100 μg/l47 samples98 % below the limit of quantification
IronFetypical value
highest 0.00500 mg/lmedian 0.00500 mg/l19 samples100 % below the limit of quantification





