Metals · 2023

Barium in Inglewood, CA tap water

Within the federal limit

Inglewood, CA's 2023 Barium measurement is below the federal limit of 1 ug/L (MCL).

The measurement

StatisticValue
Average
Surface Water
Not detected ug/L
Range
Groundwater
0–130 ug/L
Average
Groundwater
Not detected ug/L
Range
Surface Water
0–124 ug/L

Verbatim from Inglewood, CA's 2023 Consumer Confidence Report — source document ↗

About Barium

A metal from erosion of natural deposits and industrial discharge.

Long-term exposure above the federal limit can raise blood pressure.

How Inglewood, CA compares

5 of the 286 systems measuring Barium on The Water Map have it at or above the federal limit:

Nearby systems also reporting Barium:

People also ask

+Is there Barium in Inglewood, CA tap water?

Yes — Inglewood, CA's 2023 Consumer Confidence Report lists Barium at Not detected ug/L. Inglewood, CA's 2023 Barium measurement is below the federal limit of 1 ug/L (MCL).

+What's the federal limit for Barium in drinking water?

The federal MCL for Barium is 1 ug/L. The EPA enforces this against the regulated reporting statistic (running annual average or 90th percentile), not a single-sample spike.

+What is Barium?

A metal from erosion of natural deposits and industrial discharge. Long-term exposure above the federal limit can raise blood pressure.

+Which other U.S. cities have Barium over the federal limit?

5 of the 286 systems on The Water Map measuring Barium report it at or above the federal limit. Examples include Columbus, OH, Hollywood, FL, Mcallen, TX.

+Where does this Barium measurement come from?

This page reproduces the Barium entry from the 2023 Consumer Confidence Report published by the Inglewood, CA water utility — the annual drinking-water report every U.S. utility is required by federal law to publish. The original source document is archived at /water/ca/inglewood/2023/source.

Full report
All Inglewood, CA water-quality data →
Every contaminant measured in the 2023 report.
Contaminant pillar
Barium across the U.S. →
Every public water system measuring Barium, ranked.