Residents Fear New Methane Contamination as Pennsylvania Lifts Its Gas-Drilling Ban in the Township of Dimock

1 year ago 98

Coterra Energy pledges “responsible and safe” development of abundant gas in Dimock, which sits atop reserves a Penn State geologist says could be worth almost $4 billion.

By Jon Hurdle

Residents of a Pennsylvania town famous for its flammable tap water fear another round of methane contamination after state officials lifted a 12-year ban on drilling for natural gas beneath their feet.

Read Entire Article
  1. Homepage
  2. Climate Disaster, Chronicles and Actions
  3. Residents Fear New Methane Contamination as Pennsylvania Lifts Its Gas-Drilling Ban in the Township of Dimock

Related

Did Climate Change and Late Warnings Add to Spain’s Flooding Disaster? Locals Say Yes.

Did Climate Change and Late Warnings Add to Spain’s Flooding...

15 minutes ago 10
Did Climate Change and Late Warnings Add to Spain’s Flooding Disaster? Locals Say Yes.

Did Climate Change and Late Warnings Add to Spain’s Flooding...

15 minutes ago 6
Après Valence, la nécessité d’adapter et de protéger

Après Valence, la nécessité d’adapter et de protéger

1 hour ago 11