King Charles Edinburgh today: Monarch presented with keys to Scottish capital at Palace of Holyroodhouse ...

Dale and David discuss the challenges Fatberg blockages pose to infrastructure and the environment. #FatbergAwareness #SewageSystems #EnvironmentalProtection #WasteManagement ...

These disgusting pictures show a huge “fatberg” found in a sewer that resembles a glacier and is longer than five buses. The 209-foot long mound of hardened fat, oil and wet-wipes is th… ...

The monster fatberg weighs in at 130 tonnes and has been formed because of a build up of fat, nappies, oil and wet wipes. Thames Water engineers say fatbergs form when people put things they ...

London’s Whitechapel fatberg was declared the biggest example in British history, and a piece taken from the 820-foot-long mass was put on display at the Museum of London last year.

A piece of fatberg on display at the Museum of London, in central London, on February 8, 2018. DANIEL LEAL-OLIVAS/AFP/Getty Images. At their core, fatbergs are the accumulation of oil and grease ...

“Fatberg!” is on display for the next six months, but Holbrook was unsure how long the sample would survive after that. “I think we will wait and see,” he said.

The fatberg had been taking up 80% of the sewer’s capacity. LONDON -- A gigantic, sludgy mass the size of a double-decker bus has been removed -- by hand -- from the sewers of East London ...

A massive fatberg, weighing more than 300 tons, is clogging a sewer in an English city – and authorities say it is unlikely to move for weeks. The mammoth mass of waste stretches to more than ...

The largest fatberg ever found lurking in London’s Whitechapel sewers has been hauled out and put on display in a “fascinatingly grim” world-first exhibition. The 820-foot-long, 286,000 ...

The fatberg fragments are first melted, then the solids and plastics are removed before it’s converted into an oil. It’s then filtered and blended at 20 percent with standard diesel.

A 'fatberg' made of wet wipes, oil and grease is blocking a sewer in a seaside town in England. It measures more than 200 feet, according to reports.