Videos similar to this have been used by the anti fracking lobby that campaigns against drilling for natural gas. They claim that the gas leaks from the gas wells and gets into the water supply. They are of course ignorant fools who know nothing about anything.
Yeah... NW Pennsylvania, most likely, or one of the other early oil producing regions. Surface water and the water table are saturated with it, and this sort of trick has been possible since forever. They're dragging out these videos now to claim it's because of fracking - even though half the videos are made in places that never had it.
Pretty much anywhere in the Midwest from Oklahoma all the way up through Alberta and Saskatchewan. There are places in Saskatchewan where there are stories from the natives about fire from the ground for hundreds of years.
"Almost Heaven,
ReplyDeleteWest Virginia,
Firewater
Straight from the taaaaaap."
Nice water heater.
ReplyDeleteI hate to think of sitting down on the toilet......
ReplyDeleteVideos similar to this have been used by the anti fracking lobby that campaigns against drilling for natural gas. They claim that the gas leaks from the gas wells and gets into the water supply. They are of course ignorant fools who know nothing about anything.
ReplyDeleteYeah... NW Pennsylvania, most likely, or one of the other early oil producing regions. Surface water and the water table are saturated with it, and this sort of trick has been possible since forever. They're dragging out these videos now to claim it's because of fracking - even though half the videos are made in places that never had it.
ReplyDeleteAll well caps are made to vent the methane gas. These people seal their caps to make these deceptive videos.
DeleteWhen we moved to eastern portion of San Diego in 1965, the tap water was green and included strands of algae. Yes, it included methane too.
ReplyDeleteWell, what does he expect? He's got the water handle set to the 'hot' position. What, does he think he's gonna get ice cubes? Sheesh.
ReplyDeletePretty much anywhere in the Midwest from Oklahoma all the way up through Alberta and Saskatchewan. There are places in Saskatchewan where there are stories from the natives about fire from the ground for hundreds of years.
ReplyDeleteHook it up to your barbeque and save on the cost of propane.
ReplyDelete