# data[].attributes.body
- The Pitcher, OK environmental disaster was a man-made ecological catastrophe.

- It happened in 1979 when a uranium processing plant's evaporation pond burst, releasing radioactive waste into the environment.

- The disaster had long-term impacts on the health and environment of the surrounding area.

# data[].attributes.body
It happened in 1979 when toxic waste was discovered in an abandoned zinc mine in Pitcher, Oklahoma.

- The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) chose Pitcher as a Superfund site due to the extensive contamination, making it one of the most toxic areas in the United States.

- The disaster led to the relocation of residents and the implementation of extensive cleanup efforts to address the environmental and health hazards caused by the toxic waste.

# data[].attributes.body
- Picher, Oklahoma was declared a superfund site due to the environmental disaster caused by years of lead and zinc mining.

- Residents were encouraged to relocate and the town was eventually disincorporated in 2009.

- The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) initiated cleanup efforts to address the hazardous waste and mitigate the environmental impact in the area.

# data[].attributes.body
It affected the whole town and the environment around the area. It was so toxic that everyone in the town (about 15,000 people) had to leave the city because it was too hazardous. It turned the pond waters into a nasty color because of all the radiation