It looks like you're using an Ad Blocker.
Please white-list or disable AboveTopSecret.com in your ad-blocking tool.
Thank you.
Some features of ATS will be disabled while you continue to use an ad-blocker.
Originally posted by Robin Marks
Originally posted by rinowilli
Originally posted by Robin Marks
Originally posted by Agarta
I Just spent an hour checking the news papers and news stations in Arkansas for reports on whats going on.
They are reporting a few quakes individually but the Escort story is more important. It figures.
Do you get the feeling the media is downplaying the story?
Or do you think they're being lulled into apathy by the officials?
Edit to say, by my rough count, since this flurry began on the 15th, there has been about 115 quakes of varying magnitudes. Of course the lists provided by the USGS do not have all the smaller ones on it. Even the ones from the 15th have yet to show up.
edit on 18-2-2011 by Robin Marks because: (no reason given)
....so being a newby here to ATS and not quite losing my computer tech virginity quite yet but trying to learn as i go, i found a local news sight that has links to numerous stories on all these quakes we've had here in Arkansas of past weeks....www.4029tv.com... i would try to link it properly but .....well ya
Yes, the media is starting to take notice. It's hard to ignore buildings shaking and a large group of residents alarmed and blaming the drilling. But most of the reports are cursory. They don't get into detail and some avoid the topic of fracking and just list the quakes. The best report has been from the NY Times.
But all the reports fail to do enough research. Because they all miss the scientific proof that deep injection wells cause earthquakes. Someone post the Colordo research again, I don't have it handy. Man, I'm sloppy.
But here's the NY Times article.
www.nytimes.com...
“In regards to the report from the Energy and Commerce minority members, first, the memorandum of agreement was focused on the shallowest of hydraulic activities, in coal-bed methane,” Schuller said in an email to The Colorado Independent. “Second, use of diesel for hydraulic fracturing was placed under the Safe Drinking Water Act in 2005. However, EPA never went through the public rulemaking process, or even provided guidance to the states in this regard; thus, there was not a regulatory framework for permitting or reporting hydraulic fracturing with diesel through EPA.
Originally posted by Robin Marksreply to post by PuterMan
Puterman, you'd better watch that Jungle Book video you posted for me on the Yellowstone thread.
Seems I lit a fire in your belly. Where's my charts? The quakes seem to slow during the day and then pick up at night. Am I right?
Now if Harp does cause earthquakes.