Cremation Through Water at Mina Clemmer blog

Cremation Through Water. Alkaline hydrolysis—also called water cremation—is an alternative method of disposing of a human body. Because it uses water and lower temperatures than traditional cremation, it produces fewer emissions and is less energy Alkaline hydrolysis goes by many names, including “water cremation,” to help people understand the process. A sustainable option for what to do with our remains is trickling into popular consciousness This cremation process is viewed as a gentler process and can often use a less carbon footprint than traditional cremation. This process is known as alkaline hydrolysis, or ‘water cremation,’ and it’s currently in the headlines because officials are trying to get it approved as a legal form of burial in the state. Water cremation, also known as alkaline hydrolysis, biocremation, or green cremation, is the process of cremating a body using water, alkaline chemicals, heat, and sometimes pressure. Could water cremation become the new american way of death?

Alkaline hydrolysis—also called water cremation—is an alternative method of disposing of a human body. Water cremation, also known as alkaline hydrolysis, biocremation, or green cremation, is the process of cremating a body using water, alkaline chemicals, heat, and sometimes pressure. A sustainable option for what to do with our remains is trickling into popular consciousness Alkaline hydrolysis goes by many names, including “water cremation,” to help people understand the process. This cremation process is viewed as a gentler process and can often use a less carbon footprint than traditional cremation. Because it uses water and lower temperatures than traditional cremation, it produces fewer emissions and is less energy This process is known as alkaline hydrolysis, or ‘water cremation,’ and it’s currently in the headlines because officials are trying to get it approved as a legal form of burial in the state. Could water cremation become the new american way of death?

'Water cremations' that liquefy dead bodies and flush them down the

Cremation Through Water Water cremation, also known as alkaline hydrolysis, biocremation, or green cremation, is the process of cremating a body using water, alkaline chemicals, heat, and sometimes pressure. Could water cremation become the new american way of death? A sustainable option for what to do with our remains is trickling into popular consciousness This process is known as alkaline hydrolysis, or ‘water cremation,’ and it’s currently in the headlines because officials are trying to get it approved as a legal form of burial in the state. Alkaline hydrolysis goes by many names, including “water cremation,” to help people understand the process. Water cremation, also known as alkaline hydrolysis, biocremation, or green cremation, is the process of cremating a body using water, alkaline chemicals, heat, and sometimes pressure. Because it uses water and lower temperatures than traditional cremation, it produces fewer emissions and is less energy Alkaline hydrolysis—also called water cremation—is an alternative method of disposing of a human body. This cremation process is viewed as a gentler process and can often use a less carbon footprint than traditional cremation.