OT: Fun With Fracking!

[Daniel Shays]

btw
The gas escaping from this site is the same as running a million cars a day or fill up the Empire State Building with gas everyday.
It has been leaking since October and may not be fixed for several months.

Porter Ranch gas leak a catastrophe not seen since the BP oil spill.

http://www.msnbc.com/msnbc/porter-ranch-gas-leak-catastrophe-not-seen-the-bp-oil-spill

 

[Daniel Shays]

The very latest on Porter Ranch is now it is raining tiny droplets of oil, sounds more like a Steven King novel.
Oily mist surfaces at Porter Ranch gas leak as well pressure drops

http://www.dailynews.com/environmen...-porter-ranch-gas-leak-as-well-pressure-drops

 

[RUScrew85]

N

Not at all. Everything we do involves some risk. If problems with fracking have been associated with spills or poor drilling practices, you fix those problems but you don't throw out the entire program. I just expect smart decision making, and rational risk assessment. That's all.

Nice. A mature reasoned opinion.

 

[RUScrew85]

Congratulations on the Most Stupid Meme Ever.

You're a very special kind of tinfoil hat guy. Don't let anyone take that away from you.

Not real surprising that meme is from that "renowned scientist" (with no political agenda) Neil Tyson. LLO

 

[RUScrew85]

btw
The gas escaping from this site is the same as running a million cars a day or fill up the Empire State Building with gas everyday.
It has been leaking since October and may not be fixed for several months.

Porter Ranch gas leak a catastrophe not seen since the BP oil spill.

http://www.msnbc.com/msnbc/porter-ranch-gas-leak-catastrophe-not-seen-the-bp-oil-spill

LOL. You know the Earth has these things called Volcanos, right? Do you know what comes out besides lava from each one?

 

[RU4Real]

LOL. You know the Earth has these things called Volcanos, right? Do you know what comes out besides lava from each one?

Another artifact of the human perspective.

The last time Yellowstone erupted (about 600,000 years ago, give or take) it covered what is now the entire state of Wyoming in ash 6000 feet deep.

Six. Thousand.

 

[Knight Ed]

http://earthquake.usgs.gov/earthquakes/states/oklahoma/history.php

USGS on Oklahoma seismic history