@bannor99 yes, methane wants to naturally come out of the rock to surface, it is a gravity issue, these people had methane in their water 20 years before drilling started, but josh douche bag fox wont report that, one person blamed drillers and got something free out of it so why wont more people cry wolf, you can get methane in a water well when you drill a water well, it all matters on where you make your decision to call home.
@natasprotector Thanks to the only partially-documented list of chemicals in fracking fluid, there's a lot more than in the tap water than just methane. What happens to all that "produced" water, especially the nearly 50 percent of it that isn't recovered?
@bannor99 no frac fluid gets into the water table period. only gas migration. rest of the water will come back over time, as long as the well is producing. it is collected on site and then taken somewhere to be treated and flushed back into the water supply when it meets the requirements of safe drinking water.
@natasprotector Why was it necessary to exempt fracking from the Clean Water act, if there was no risk? Regarding methane, Scientific American reported that a return visit to examine 88 wells in Sublette County previously identified as contaminated found them so full of flammable gas, they couldn't be opened for fear of explosion. They also point out that the EPA 2004 report that was used to justify the exemption focused only on coal-bed methane deposits, not deep geologic drilling
This is an excellent presentation for anyone with a serious interest in shale gas. It should serve to give landowners some idea as to the value of their minerals when negotiating leases with the E&P companies. E&P companies used to own all the data and information but now we are beginning to see landowners be on a more level playing field. Thank you for this video.
very different from the gas manufacturers that we are used to know.
grunder20 1 month ago
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impressive video! thanks for uploading this video.
adelle0001 2 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
excellent and educational.
grunder20 2 months ago
Wow, the one who discovered this is just so brilliant.
agapitoflores001 2 months ago
All the brains of CEO-s of big industries
All the brains of students of School of Mines
Act as rulers of the world
Forgetting to use their intelligence to cure Greed
Forgetting that they could have grand-children
Forgetting that they could be grand-parents
Forgetting that they could have responsibility
Corporate states are the guiding forces in a consumer society
Common sense is not driven by economics
Leadership without wisdom and compassion is doomed to an end
walkingstranger78 5 months ago
Impressive
rimpyfromholland 11 months ago
Excellent.
moshaco 11 months ago
Interesting talk but what about the hazards of hydraulic fracturing? Gasland documentary was an eye-opener
bannor99 1 year ago 3
@bannor99 thats cause gas land was all lies.
natasprotector 7 months ago
@natasprotector Why do you say that? All those people with the water problems were mistaken?
bannor99 7 months ago
@bannor99 yes, methane wants to naturally come out of the rock to surface, it is a gravity issue, these people had methane in their water 20 years before drilling started, but josh douche bag fox wont report that, one person blamed drillers and got something free out of it so why wont more people cry wolf, you can get methane in a water well when you drill a water well, it all matters on where you make your decision to call home.
natasprotector 7 months ago
@natasprotector Thanks to the only partially-documented list of chemicals in fracking fluid, there's a lot more than in the tap water than just methane. What happens to all that "produced" water, especially the nearly 50 percent of it that isn't recovered?
bannor99 7 months ago
@bannor99 no frac fluid gets into the water table period. only gas migration. rest of the water will come back over time, as long as the well is producing. it is collected on site and then taken somewhere to be treated and flushed back into the water supply when it meets the requirements of safe drinking water.
natasprotector 7 months ago
@natasprotector Why was it necessary to exempt fracking from the Clean Water act, if there was no risk? Regarding methane, Scientific American reported that a return visit to examine 88 wells in Sublette County previously identified as contaminated found them so full of flammable gas, they couldn't be opened for fear of explosion. They also point out that the EPA 2004 report that was used to justify the exemption focused only on coal-bed methane deposits, not deep geologic drilling
bannor99 7 months ago 2
World,s biggest energy giants are buying up Europe in a hunt for buried treasure - Shale Gas!
pegobuilders 1 year ago
This is an excellent presentation for anyone with a serious interest in shale gas. It should serve to give landowners some idea as to the value of their minerals when negotiating leases with the E&P companies. E&P companies used to own all the data and information but now we are beginning to see landowners be on a more level playing field. Thank you for this video.
LibertadorMG 1 year ago
!WV! GO MOUNTAINEERS!
midnight9wanderer 2 years ago