GIANT SINKHOLE in Siberia...Galactic Cooling to Blame
- Thread starter heckler73
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Hazydat620
Well-Known Member
" Two finger shims "
Saerimmner
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Saerimmner
Well-Known Member
Geronimo420
Well-Known Member
They will eventualy fill it with dead Ukrainian and plant flower on top
brewster81
Well-Known Member
lol fracking or it's true name, hydraulic fracturing does not have any effects like that. I've lived and worked in an area that has literally thousands of fracked wells in it and not one 'crater' has shown up, nor any of the ill effects talked about in Gasland. Media hype fueled by people looking for a handout, been part of the industry since rigs started moving on to private land..
Doer
Well-Known Member
Bullshit. And you cannot provide a shred of evidence of that.
Dr.Pecker
Well-Known Member
Water is by far the largest component of fracking fluids. According to driller Chesapeake Energy, an initial drilling operation itself may consume from 6,000 to 600,000 US gallons of fracking fluids, but over its lifetime an average well may require up to an additional 5 million gallons of water for full operation and possible restimulation frac jobs.[1]
A 2009 report on modern shale gas by the Groundwater Protection Council, "Modern Shale Gas Development in the United States: A Primer," stated that “[t]he amount of water needed to drill and fracture a horizontal shale gas well generally ranges from about 2 million to 4 million gallons, depending on the basin and formation characteristics.” A 2010 Harvard study found that, on average, water consumption for natural gas produced through fracking ranges from 0.6 to 1.8 gallons of water per MMBtu (Mielke, Anadon and Narayanamurti 2010).
The extraction of so much water for fracking has raised concerns about the ecological impacts to aquatic resources, as well as dewatering of drinking water aquifers. It has also been estimated that the transportation of a million gallons of water (fresh or waste water) requires hundreds of truck trips, increasing the greenhouse gas footprint of oil and gas and contrbuting to air pollution.[2] http://www.sourcewatch.org/index.php/Fracking_and_water_consumption
A 2009 report on modern shale gas by the Groundwater Protection Council, "Modern Shale Gas Development in the United States: A Primer," stated that “[t]he amount of water needed to drill and fracture a horizontal shale gas well generally ranges from about 2 million to 4 million gallons, depending on the basin and formation characteristics.” A 2010 Harvard study found that, on average, water consumption for natural gas produced through fracking ranges from 0.6 to 1.8 gallons of water per MMBtu (Mielke, Anadon and Narayanamurti 2010).
The extraction of so much water for fracking has raised concerns about the ecological impacts to aquatic resources, as well as dewatering of drinking water aquifers. It has also been estimated that the transportation of a million gallons of water (fresh or waste water) requires hundreds of truck trips, increasing the greenhouse gas footprint of oil and gas and contrbuting to air pollution.[2] http://www.sourcewatch.org/index.php/Fracking_and_water_consumption
thats exactly what it is ,
were pumping too much water from under the ground too fast for it to replenish were in a water crisis
Doer
Well-Known Member
Same thing happens in FL
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