A 1987 U.S. Environmental Protection Agency finding, which the agency has ignored for years, concluded that hydraulic fracturing of a deep natural gas well in Jackson County, W.Va., contaminated groundwater and private wells.
Although the gas drilling industry has repeatedly claimed that such "fracking" operations in Pennsylvania's Marcellus Shale natural gas fields pose no threat to rural underground aquifers, groundwater and drinking water wells, EPA investigators concluded a gas well drilled and fracked by the Kaiser Gas Co. in 1982 did contaminate groundwater.
The EPA finding was unearthed by Environmental Working Group, which conducted a year-long investigation of the incident and released a report on the finding, "Cracks in the Facade," today.
TVNL Comment: So who are the REAL terrorists? Who REALLY poses a threat to you on a day in and day out basis? Who are the real threats to the future of life on this planet? Hint...they are not little brown men in white robes in Afghanistan.
Political leaders who present themselves as “grownups” while slowing the pace of climate action are pushing...:format(webp)/cdn.vox-cdn.com/uploads/chorus_image/image/72433967/1519932122.0.jpg)
The Environmental Protection Agency has set the country’s first federal limits on forms of PFAS in...
Workers hurriedly tried to shore up a rural Utah dam after a 60ft (18-meter) crack sent...
