HYDRAULIC FRACKING
Hydraulic fracturing
Hydraulic fractures may be natural or created by human activity, and are extended by internal fluid pressure which opens the fracture and causes it to extend through the rock. Natural hydraulic fractures include igneous dikes, sills and fracturing by ice as in frost weathering. Man-made fluid-driven fractures are formed at depth in a borehole and extend into targeted formations. The fracture width is typically maintained after the injection by introducing a proppant into the injected fluid. Proppant is a material, such as grains of sand, ceramic, or other particulates, that prevent the fractures from closing when the injection is stopped.
HYDRAULIC FRACTING VIDEO
OUR LAND PROTECTION INCLUDES A NO FRACK POND CLAUSE.
THIS IS THE TYPE OF WELL CASING WE NEED TO INSIST ON FOR OUR OIL AND GAS WELLS. THESE ARE OUR NEIGHBORHOODS. ASK YOUR LOCAL OFFICIALS TO PASS ORDINANCES THAT PROTECT YOUR GROUNG WATER FROM CONTAMINATION.
