Fracking
Section 3: Water What-Ifs
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The next section of DENR’s fracking study takes a look at the effect on water supply – both the amount of water needed and the potential for groundwater pollution.
Raleigh Public Record (https://theraleighcommons.org/raleighpublicrecord/author/laura-white/page/4/)
The next section of DENR’s fracking study takes a look at the effect on water supply – both the amount of water needed and the potential for groundwater pollution.
Thursday we looked at the first part of section two with lots of scientific absolutes. Today it’s time to bring the human factor in and turn absolutes into something, well, whatever the human equivalent of absolute is. Uncertain.
Laura continues her breakdown of the DENR fracking study. This time she examines part of Section 2, which gets a bit uncertain in some areas.
Raleigh’s very own Tasty Beverage Co. is mentioned in Erik Lars Meyers’ recent book North Carolina Craft Beer and Breweries as one of Meyers’ “must-visit places for any fan of beer.”
And let Erik Lars Myers make sure they are well informed about it.
Blogging our way through the DENR fracking study.
A glossary for fracking terminology as we blog our way through the DENR fracking report.
At 444 pages, the North Carolina Oil and Gas Study is an extensive document. During the month of April, Laura White will be tackling this entire document, conducting interviews with experts and breaking it down section by section so you can be as informed as possible. Today, Laura explains the motivation behind this difficult task.
DENR finds fracking viable only after further preparation.
Experts question the state’s ability to properly gauge environmental impact of fracking with only a $100,000 budget and recommend further evaluation.