<p>Did you know, there's a rule you should follow when it comes to peeing?</p>

<p>There are many ways to take care of our bodies, and this simple trick will help you monitor your bladder and keep it healthy.</p>

<p>Your pee can already be an indicator that something is wrong - for example, if there's blood in it, or if it's looking particularly cloudy.</p>

<p><a href="https://www.wionews.com/trending/watch-italian-mps-throw-punches-at-each-other-in-parliament-as-country-hosts-g7-summit-731598">Watch: Italian MPs throw punches at each other in parliament&nbsp;as country hosts G7 Summit</a></p>

<p>But this hack pertains to the duration of your urination, rather than what your urine looks like.</p>

<p>This rule was inspired by a study conducted by a group of mechanical engineering students at the Georgia Institute of Technology.</p>

<p>For the study, the team of researchers analysed high-speed videos of animals of all various sizes peeing and introduced the concept calling it ‘The Law of Urination'.</p>

<p>The study found that animals that are over three kilogrammes (6.6 pounds) empty their bladders in about 21 seconds, while smaller animals such as rats took just a fraction of a second to empty their tiny bladders.</p>

<p>Based on these findings, researchers confirmed that urination duration is not solely determined by bladder pressure; it is also influenced by gravity, as explained by IFL Science.</p>

<p>The team wrote in the paper, which was published back in 2014, "How can bladders of both 0.5 kg and 100 kg be emptied in nearly the same duration? Larger animals have longer urethras, and so greater gravitational force driving flow.</p>

<p><strong>Also read:</strong>&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/trending/remote-community-turns-threat-into-celebration-with-traditional-crocodile-feast-731613">Remote Australian community unites to kill crocodile and prepare a grand meal out of it</a></p>

<p>"These elongated urethras enhance the flow rate in larger animals, allowing them to efficiently empty their sizable bladders in a relatively consistent duration."</p>

<p>As to how the study relates to humans, it has provided us with a general rule of thumb to follow in terms of how long we should be urinating.</p>

<p>The optimal time is around 21 seconds, and if you're peeing for much longer or much quicker, it could signify that you're either relieving yourself too often or holding in for too long.</p>

<p>If you pee too often, it could lead to you having what's known as an 'overactive bladder', while holding in your pee for too long can cause you to develop a UTI.&nbsp;</p>

<p>However, there's also an increased risk of kidney disease if you're an occasional toilet-goer, in addition to bladder rupture and your bladder becoming enlarged.</p>

<p>In addition to aiming for a duration of around 21 seconds when urinating, another ballpark figure to note is that we should be peeing around eight times a day if we drink eight cups of water, urologist Nicole Eisenbrown says.</p>

<p><em>(With inputs from agencies)</em></p>


Did you know, there's a rule you should follow when it comes to peeing? There are many ways to take care of our bodies, and this simple trick will help you monitor your bladder and keep it healthy.

Did you know, there's a rule you should follow when it comes to peeing? There are many ways to take care of our bodies, and this simple trick will help you monitor your bladder and keep it healthy. Your pee can already be an indicator that something is wrong - for example, if there's blood in it, or if it's looking particularly cloudy. Watch: Italian MPs throw punches at each other in parliament as country hosts G7 Summit But this hack pertains to the duration of your urination, rather than what your urine looks like. This rule was inspired by a study conducted by a group of mechanical engineering students at the Georgia Institute of Technology. For the study, the team of researchers analysed high-speed videos of animals of all various sizes peeing and introduced the concept calling it ‘The Law of Urination'. The study found that animals that are over three kilogrammes (6.6 pounds) empty their bladders in about 21 seconds, while smaller animals such as rats took just a fraction of a second to empty their tiny bladders. Based on these findings, researchers confirmed that urination duration is not solely determined by bladder pressure; it is also influenced by gravity, as explained by IFL Science. The team wrote in the paper, which was published back in 2014, "How can bladders of both 0.5 kg and 100 kg be emptied in nearly the same duration? Larger animals have longer urethras, and so greater gravitational force driving flow. Also read: Remote Australian community unites to kill crocodile and prepare a grand meal out of it "These elongated urethras enhance the flow rate in larger animals, allowing them to efficiently empty their sizable bladders in a relatively consistent duration." As to how the study relates to humans, it has provided us with a general rule of thumb to follow in terms of how long we should be urinating. The optimal time is around 21 seconds, and if you're peeing for much longer or much quicker, it could signify that you're either relieving yourself too often or holding in for too long. If you pee too often, it could lead to you having what's known as an 'overactive bladder', while holding in your pee for too long can cause you to develop a UTI. However, there's also an increased risk of kidney disease if you're an occasional toilet-goer, in addition to bladder rupture and your bladder becoming enlarged. In addition to aiming for a duration of around 21 seconds when urinating, another ballpark figure to note is that we should be peeing around eight times a day if we drink eight cups of water, urologist Nicole Eisenbrown says. (With inputs from agencies)

Scientifically speaking, THIS is how much time one should spend peeing

<p>In a bizarre development, one of China's biggest beermakers has been forced into opening an investigation after a video apparently showing a worker urinating into a container of raw materials went viral. The video clip has been published online earlier this week.</p>

<p>The clip purportedly shows a male factory worker at Tsingtao Brewery Co. warehouse relieving himself into a high-walled container.</p>

<p>The clip has gone viral on Chinese social media and has garnered tens of millions of views on social media platform Weibo.</p>

<p>The beer-making company said on Friday that it had approached police and an investigation was ongoing.</p>

<p>"Our company attaches high importance to the relevant video that emerged from Tsingtao Brewery No. 3 on October 19," the beermaker said in a statement.</p>

<p>"We reported the incident to the police at the earliest opportunity, and public security organs are involved in the investigation," it added.</p>

<p>"At present, the batch of malt in question has been completely sealed. The company continues to strengthen its management procedures and ensure product quality."</p>

<p>Social media users have reacted angrily on the video nonetheless. Some have rallied behind one of China's best known beer brand.</p>

<p>"I suggest the company takes this man to court and gets him to pay compensation for the damages," read one popular Weibo response to the company's statement.</p>

<p>"Investigate this thoroughly! Always stand up for our national champion brands!" wrote another user.</p>

<p>Tsingtao is listed in Hong Kong. It is China's second-largest brewer. Its &nbsp;tall bottles of crisp lager are perennial fridge-fillers in bars across East Asia.</p>

<p>In recent years, the company has sought to capitalise on the changing tastes of younger Chinese drinkers by diversifying into craft ales and other products.</p>

<p>Some social media users have pounced on the chance to poke some fun at the company</p>

<p>"I've always said the beer here is like horse pee. Turns out I was wrong," one of them commented.</p>

<p>"Thanks, I think I'll have wine instead," quipped another.</p>

<p><em>(With input agencies)</em></p>

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In a bizarre development, one of China's biggest beermakers has been forced into opening an investigation after a video apparently showing a worker urinating into a container of raw materials went viral.

In a bizarre development, one of China's biggest beermakers has been forced into opening an investigation after a video apparently showing a worker urinating into a container of raw materials went viral. The video clip has been published online earlier this week. The clip purportedly shows a male factory worker at Tsingtao Brewery Co. warehouse relieving himself into a high-walled container. The clip has gone viral on Chinese social media and has garnered tens of millions of views on social media platform Weibo. The beer-making company said on Friday that it had approached police and an investigation was ongoing. "Our company attaches high importance to the relevant video that emerged from Tsingtao Brewery No. 3 on October 19," the beermaker said in a statement. "We reported the incident to the police at the earliest opportunity, and public security organs are involved in the investigation," it added. "At present, the batch of malt in question has been completely sealed. The company continues to strengthen its management procedures and ensure product quality." Social media users have reacted angrily on the video nonetheless. Some have rallied behind one of China's best known beer brand. "I suggest the company takes this man to court and gets him to pay compensation for the damages," read one popular Weibo response to the company's statement. "Investigate this thoroughly! Always stand up for our national champion brands!" wrote another user. Tsingtao is listed in Hong Kong. It is China's second-largest brewer. Its tall bottles of crisp lager are perennial fridge-fillers in bars across East Asia. In recent years, the company has sought to capitalise on the changing tastes of younger Chinese drinkers by diversifying into craft ales and other products. Some social media users have pounced on the chance to poke some fun at the company "I've always said the beer here is like horse pee. Turns out I was wrong," one of them commented. "Thanks, I think I'll have wine instead," quipped another. (With input agencies) You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here. WATCH WION LIVE HERE ×

China: Beermaker starts probe after worker urination video goes viral

<p>Shankar Mishra has made headlines for all the wrong reasons. He allegedly urinated on an elderly woman co-passenger aboard a New York-New Delhi Air India flight and has drawn a lot of flak. The event has drawn attention to the issue of misbehavior by disruptive passengers on airplanes. As per the latest developments, Mishra was arrested&nbsp;in Bengaluru days after evading the police.&nbsp;The event first came to light earlier this week, and since then, there have been allegations that the airline failed to act swiftly and appropriately to penalize the accused.</p>

<h2><strong>Who is Shankar Mishra?</strong></h2>

<p>Shankar Mishra, 34, worked at Wells Fargo, a major provider of financial services in the US having its headquarters in California. He was the vice president of the worldwide organisation's India Chapter. He routinely travelled between Mumbai and Bengaluru, where he had offices.</p>

<p>As the scandal made news on Friday, Mishra was fired from the company. In a statement announcing his dismissal, Wells Fargo said that 'it holds its employees to the highest standards of professional and personal behaviour, and “we find these allegations deeply disturbing”.</p>

<p>He is a resident of Mumbai and is known as ‘Suraj’ in Kamgar Nagar, where he has been staying for the past 20 years as reported by the <em>Indian Express</em> who spoke&nbsp;to his neighbours.</p>

<p><strong>Also read |</strong>&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/response-should-have-been-much-swifter-says-tata-sons-chairman-44-days-after-air-india-pee-gate-550468">Response should have been much swifter, says Tata Sons chairman after Air India ‘pee-gate’</a></p>

<p>He is an alumnus of the Narsee Monjee Institute of Management Studies (NMIMS), a private university in Mumbai, and is referred to as "Suraj M" on LinkedIn, according to <em>Newsroompost</em>.</p>

<h2><strong>Shankar Mishra's arrest: Case so far</strong></h2>

<p>Mishra is said to have urinated on his woman&nbsp;co-passenger, an elderly citizen in her 70s in the business class of an Air India aircraft on November 26, 2021. He was allegedly intoxicated when the incident took place.&nbsp;</p>

<p>The lawsuit claims that Mishra stood beside the woman's seat even while his body parts were exposed.&nbsp;</p>

<p>He has been sent to judicial custody for 14 days by a Delhi court.</p>

<h2><strong>What did Air India do immediately after the incident took place?</strong></h2>

<p>The Air India crew allegedly took Mishra to the woman after the episode&nbsp;and told her he wanted to&nbsp;apologise&nbsp;to her, according to NDTV report.</p>

<p>The passenger expressed her disappointment with the cabin staff in a letter to Tata Group Chairman N Chandrasekharan, claiming that they were insensitive to the circumstances. According to NDTV, the woman said in her letter that she was compelled to face him while he begged for mercy.&nbsp;</p>

<p>As per the latest reports by PTI,&nbsp; a co-passenger on the New York-New Delhi aircraft has claimed&nbsp;that after the Mumbai man urinated on the female co-passenger, the captain made the elderly woman wait for over two hours before assigning her a new seat.&nbsp;</p>

<p><strong>Also read |</strong>&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/trending/air-india-passenger-accused-of-urinating-on-woman-co-flyer-sent-to-judicial-custody-for-14-days-550288">Air India passenger accused of urinating on woman co-flyer arrested, sent to custody for 14 days</a></p>

<p>In a handwritten complaint to the airline, Sugata Bhattacharjee, a US-based audiologist who was travelling to Delhi in business class and was seated next to the accused, said that the woman passenger was forced to return to her soiled seat despite there being four vacant first-class seats.</p>

<h2><strong>What is the action being taken by DGCA?</strong></h2>

<p>In relation to the incident, the airline was asked to submit a report by the Directorate General of Civil Aviation (DGCA) on Friday.&nbsp;“We are seeking a report from the airline and shall take action against those found negligent,” DGCA chief Arun Kumar told&nbsp;Indian Express.</p>

<p>Air India has imposed a 30-day travel ban on Mishra stating that&nbsp;that the “passenger behaved in an unacceptable and undignified manner.”&nbsp;</p>

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<p dir="ltr" lang="en"><a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/ShankarMishra?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#ShankarMishra</a>, an Indian man accused of urinating on a female co-flyer during an <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/AirIndia?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#AirIndia</a> flight, has been sent to judicial custody for 14 days until January 21<a href="https://twitter.com/alysonle?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">@alysonle</a> tells you more<br />
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For more videos, visit: <a href="https://t.co/AXC5qRuO3J">https://t.co/AXC5qRuO3J</a> <a href="https://t.co/fVltUiZbOH">pic.twitter.com/fVltUiZbOH</a></p>
— WION (@WIONews) <a href="https://twitter.com/WIONews/status/1611715363422756865?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">January 7, 2023</a></blockquote>
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<p>A police complaint was filed against the accused&nbsp;and the airline said that it would fully cooperate&nbsp;to “ensure that justice is delivered to the aggrieved passenger.”</p>

<h2><strong>Sanjay Mishra arrested in Bengaluru</strong></h2>

<p>The accused was arrested on Saturday (6 January) in Bengaluru after evading the police for many days. He was allegedly arrested while residing at a homestay in Bengaluru's Sanjay Nagar.</p>

<p>After Mishra retreated and declined to cooperate with the inquiry, the Delhi Police filed a Look Out Circular (LOC) against him.&nbsp;</p>

<p>A&nbsp;case was registered against Mishra&nbsp;under sections 294 (obscene act in a public place), 354 (assault or criminal force to woman with intent to outrage her modesty), 509 (word, gesture, or act intended to insult the modesty of a woman) and 510 (misconduct in public by a drunken person) of the Indian Penal Code (IPC) as well as under Aircraft Rules, reported&nbsp;India Today.</p>

<h2><strong>What is Shankar Mishra's family saying?</strong></h2>

<p>Speaking to India Today TV, Shyam Mishra, Shankar's father said, "This is a totally false case. My son was traveling from the US. He had not slept for 72 hours. He might have taken a drink on the flight and slept. What happened after that even he doesn't know. It's very difficult to prove."</p>

<p>Additionally, the father denied that his son had peed on the woman. "I don't think he would have done this. The woman is 72 years old, she is like a mother to him," he said, adding that there are no eyewitnesses to the incident.</p>

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<p dir="ltr" lang="en">Air India pax urinating case of Nov | False case. My son hadn't slept for 30-35 hrs. After dinner, he might've consumed the drink given by crew &amp; then slept. From what I understand,he was questioned by airline staff after he woke up: Shyam Mishra, father of accused S Mishra (1/2) <a href="https://t.co/j90Ze5wNb1">pic.twitter.com/j90Ze5wNb1</a></p>
— ANI (@ANI) <a href="https://twitter.com/ANI/status/1611378760007421953?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">January 6, 2023</a></blockquote>
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<h2><strong>Was the co-passenger compensated by Shankar Mishra?</strong></h2>

<p>On Friday, Mishra's lawyers said that their client had compensated the woman with Rs 15,000 and cleaned her belongings.</p>

<p>A statement made by his lawyers, Ishanee Sharma and Akshat Bajpai, stated that the 34-year-old had the woman's clothing and baggage cleaned on November 28 and handed to her on November 30, reported <em>PTI</em>.</p>

<p>The statement read, “The woman in her message has clearly condoned the alleged act and has displayed no intention to lodge a complaint. The lady’s persisting grievance was only with respect to the adequate compensation being paid by the Airline for which she has raised a subsequent complaint on 20 December 2022.”</p>

<h2><strong>Statement from the woman and her relatives&nbsp;</strong></h2>

<p>The woman's relatives allegedly refuted the story and claimed to have given the money back.</p>

<p>According to a PTI<em> </em>report, Mishra allegedly messaged her following the unpleasant event. The chats demonstrate that the lady gave Mishra her phone number and confirmed receiving Rs 5,000. Her daughter and son-in-law, however, were quite angry over the situation. The lady informed Mishra that she had talked them out of complaining because he was so contrite and uninformed of what had happened.</p>

<p>In a string of messages, the woman said that she hoped Mishra will mend his ways. The latter responded by thanking her and promising he will never repeat such an act.</p>

<p>A day later, Mishra informed her about the clothes and shoes that will be “refurbished” in a day or two. He also mentioned having sent her another Rs 10,000 as compensation.</p>

<p><strong>Also watch |&nbsp;Avani Chaturvedi to be first IAF woman fighter pilot to participate in aerial wargames abroad</strong></p>

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<p>On the other hand, reports said that on December 19, the woman's daughter allegedly wrote a message claiming that her mother had been traumatised by the incident and that the family was extremely "upset, indignant, and enraged."</p>

<p>The money will be refunded by Paytm&nbsp;and the statement noted that the family did not want it. The woman's daughter further instructed Mishra not to speak to her mother again. Also sent was a screen capture of the money-returning transaction.</p>

<p><em>(With inputs from agencies)</em></p>

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Shankar Mishra has made headlines for all the wrong reasons. He allegedly urinated on an elderly woman co-passenger aboard a New York-New Delhi Air India flight and has drawn a lot of flak.

Shankar Mishra has made headlines for all the wrong reasons. He allegedly urinated on an elderly woman co-passenger aboard a New York-New Delhi Air India flight and has drawn a lot of flak. The event has drawn attention to the issue of misbehavior by disruptive passengers on airplanes. As per the latest developments, Mishra was arrested in Bengaluru days after evading the police. The event first came to light earlier this week, and since then, there have been allegations that the airline failed to act swiftly and appropriately to penalize the accused. Who is Shankar Mishra? Shankar Mishra, 34, worked at Wells Fargo, a major provider of financial services in the US having its headquarters in California. He was the vice president of the worldwide organisation's India Chapter. He routinely travelled between Mumbai and Bengaluru, where he had offices. As the scandal made news on Friday, Mishra was fired from the company. In a statement announcing his dismissal, Wells Fargo said that 'it holds its employees to the highest standards of professional and personal behaviour, and “we find these allegations deeply disturbing”. He is a resident of Mumbai and is known as ‘Suraj’ in Kamgar Nagar, where he has been staying for the past 20 years as reported by the Indian Express who spoke to his neighbours. Also read | Response should have been much swifter, says Tata Sons chairman after Air India ‘pee-gate’ He is an alumnus of the Narsee Monjee Institute of Management Studies (NMIMS), a private university in Mumbai, and is referred to as "Suraj M" on LinkedIn, according to Newsroompost. Shankar Mishra's arrest: Case so far Mishra is said to have urinated on his woman co-passenger, an elderly citizen in her 70s in the business class of an Air India aircraft on November 26, 2021. He was allegedly intoxicated when the incident took place. The lawsuit claims that Mishra stood beside the woman's seat even while his body parts were exposed. He has been sent to judicial custody for 14 days by a Delhi court. What did Air India do immediately after the incident took place? The Air India crew allegedly took Mishra to the woman after the episode and told her he wanted to apologise to her, according to NDTV report. The passenger expressed her disappointment with the cabin staff in a letter to Tata Group Chairman N Chandrasekharan, claiming that they were insensitive to the circumstances. According to NDTV, the woman said in her letter that she was compelled to face him while he begged for mercy. As per the latest reports by PTI, a co-passenger on the New York-New Delhi aircraft has claimed that after the Mumbai man urinated on the female co-passenger, the captain made the elderly woman wait for over two hours before assigning her a new seat. Also read | Air India passenger accused of urinating on woman co-flyer arrested, sent to custody for 14 days In a handwritten complaint to the airline, Sugata Bhattacharjee, a US-based audiologist who was travelling to Delhi in business class and was seated next to the accused, said that the woman passenger was forced to return to her soiled seat despite there being four vacant first-class seats. What is the action being taken by DGCA? In relation to the incident, the airline was asked to submit a report by the Directorate General of Civil Aviation (DGCA) on Friday. “We are seeking a report from the airline and shall take action against those found negligent,” DGCA chief Arun Kumar told Indian Express. Air India has imposed a 30-day travel ban on Mishra stating that that the “passenger behaved in an unacceptable and undignified manner.” #ShankarMishra, an Indian man accused of urinating on a female co-flyer during an #AirIndia flight, has been sent to judicial custody for 14 days until January 21@alysonle tells you more For more videos, visit: https://t.co/AXC5qRuO3J pic.twitter.com/fVltUiZbOH — WION (@WIONews) January 7, 2023 × A police complaint was filed against the accused and the airline said that it would fully cooperate to “ensure that justice is delivered to the aggrieved passenger.” Sanjay Mishra arrested in Bengaluru The accused was arrested on Saturday (6 January) in Bengaluru after evading the police for many days. He was allegedly arrested while residing at a homestay in Bengaluru's Sanjay Nagar. After Mishra retreated and declined to cooperate with the inquiry, the Delhi Police filed a Look Out Circular (LOC) against him. A case was registered against Mishra under sections 294 (obscene act in a public place), 354 (assault or criminal force to woman with intent to outrage her modesty), 509 (word, gesture, or act intended to insult the modesty of a woman) and 510 (misconduct in public by a drunken person) of the Indian Penal Code (IPC) as well as under Aircraft Rules, reported India Today. What is Shankar Mishra's family saying? Speaking to India Today TV, Shyam Mishra, Shankar's father said, "This is a totally false case. My son was traveling from the US. He had not slept for 72 hours. He might have taken a drink on the flight and slept. What happened after that even he doesn't know. It's very difficult to prove." Additionally, the father denied that his son had peed on the woman. "I don't think he would have done this. The woman is 72 years old, she is like a mother to him," he said, adding that there are no eyewitnesses to the incident. Air India pax urinating case of Nov | False case. My son hadn't slept for 30-35 hrs. After dinner, he might've consumed the drink given by crew & then slept. From what I understand,he was questioned by airline staff after he woke up: Shyam Mishra, father of accused S Mishra (1/2) pic.twitter.com/j90Ze5wNb1 — ANI (@ANI) January 6, 2023 × Was the co-passenger compensated by Shankar Mishra? On Friday, Mishra's lawyers said that their client had compensated the woman with Rs 15,000 and cleaned her belongings. A statement made by his lawyers, Ishanee Sharma and Akshat Bajpai, stated that the 34-year-old had the woman's clothing and baggage cleaned on November 28 and handed to her on November 30, reported PTI. The statement read, “The woman in her message has clearly condoned the alleged act and has displayed no intention to lodge a complaint. The lady’s persisting grievance was only with respect to the adequate compensation being paid by the Airline for which she has raised a subsequent complaint on 20 December 2022.” Statement from the woman and her relatives The woman's relatives allegedly refuted the story and claimed to have given the money back. According to a PTI report, Mishra allegedly messaged her following the unpleasant event. The chats demonstrate that the lady gave Mishra her phone number and confirmed receiving Rs 5,000. Her daughter and son-in-law, however, were quite angry over the situation. The lady informed Mishra that she had talked them out of complaining because he was so contrite and uninformed of what had happened. In a string of messages, the woman said that she hoped Mishra will mend his ways. The latter responded by thanking her and promising he will never repeat such an act. A day later, Mishra informed her about the clothes and shoes that will be “refurbished” in a day or two. He also mentioned having sent her another Rs 10,000 as compensation. Also watch | Avani Chaturvedi to be first IAF woman fighter pilot to participate in aerial wargames abroad On the other hand, reports said that on December 19, the woman's daughter allegedly wrote a message claiming that her mother had been traumatised by the incident and that the family was extremely "upset, indignant, and enraged." The money will be refunded by Paytm and the statement noted that the family did not want it. The woman's daughter further instructed Mishra not to speak to her mother again. Also sent was a screen capture of the money-returning transaction. (With inputs from agencies) WATCH WION LIVE HERE:

Air India 'pee-gate': Who is Shankar Mishra, the man accused of urinating on an elderly co-passenger

<p>The salty sea breeze, a walk on the beach when amber waves play around your feet on a perfect evening is perhaps everyone's idea of an ideal first date. Nothing can match the feeling of warmth&nbsp;around your feet and the one in&nbsp;your heart.</p>

<p>But just to be clear about nature of liquids splashing around and to deter everyone who is planning to make an unwarranted contribution to the endless sea, a Spanish city has forbidden everyone from urinating in the sea. For those whose swashbuckling urge to break rules overpowers everything else, there would be a fine of 645 euros.</p>

<p>The message is clear, no pee in the sea, or your wallet is relieved of money.</p>

<p>Name of the Spanish city is&nbsp;Vigo. It is in the Galicia region of Spain. The city council has, quite rightly, said that urinating in the sea or on the beach is ‘an infringement of hygiene and sanitary regulations.’</p>

<p>But one has to go when one has to go. What to do about that? For those bursting for some relief, the public toilets to be installed by the city council would be of great help.</p>

<p>Let's hope that the hefty fine deters those who take short cut to unparalleled freedom.</p>

<p>You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us <a href="https://www.wionews.com/content-contribution-registration-form"><strong>here</strong></a>.</p>

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The salty sea breeze, a walk on the beach when amber waves play around your feet on a perfect evening is perhaps everyone's idea of an ideal first date. Nothing can match the feeling of warmth around your feet and the one in your heart.

The salty sea breeze, a walk on the beach when amber waves play around your feet on a perfect evening is perhaps everyone's idea of an ideal first date. Nothing can match the feeling of warmth around your feet and the one in your heart. But just to be clear about nature of liquids splashing around and to deter everyone who is planning to make an unwarranted contribution to the endless sea, a Spanish city has forbidden everyone from urinating in the sea. For those whose swashbuckling urge to break rules overpowers everything else, there would be a fine of 645 euros. The message is clear, no pee in the sea, or your wallet is relieved of money. Name of the Spanish city is Vigo. It is in the Galicia region of Spain. The city council has, quite rightly, said that urinating in the sea or on the beach is ‘an infringement of hygiene and sanitary regulations.’ But one has to go when one has to go. What to do about that? For those bursting for some relief, the public toilets to be installed by the city council would be of great help. Let's hope that the hefty fine deters those who take short cut to unparalleled freedom. You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here. WATCH WION LIVE HERE ×

No pee in sea: Spanish city to relieve those urinating on beach of money in fine

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