To: Reeses
Conservative friends in OK have been concerned with the marked increase in earthquakes since fracking increased.
Im not a geologist nor do I play one on tv. Just wondering about this coincidence.
13 posted on
08/10/2018 8:36:15 AM PDT by
Vaquero
(Don't pick a fight with an old guy. If he is too old to fight, he'll just kill you.)
To: Vaquero
Taking Oklahoma history back in the seventies we learned that there were a lot of earthquakes in Oklahoma in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries. The twentieth century was blessed with a lull.
16 posted on
08/10/2018 8:51:08 AM PDT by
MrEdd
(Caveat Emptor)
To: Vaquero
Conservative friends in OK have been concerned with the marked increase in earthquakes since fracking increased. Building construction and highway traffic are just as likely (i.e., not at all) to cause earthquakes as fracking.
37 posted on
08/10/2018 11:33:00 AM PDT by
Bubba_Leroy
(The Obamanation has ended!)
To: Vaquero
Yes, any geo activity can trigger earthquakes however small man-made earthquakes are better than one big natural one. Frequent little quakes release the growing mountain of energy potential slowly, similar to avalanche control.
39 posted on
08/10/2018 2:21:12 PM PDT by
Reeses
(A journey of a thousand miles begins with a government pat down.)
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