To: BOBTHENAILER
I was under the impression that the produced water had very low levels of salt and was considered fresh water for all practical purposes. This story makes it sound like it's sea water, and I know that isn't the case.
4 posted on
01/13/2003 7:56:48 AM PST by
Dog Gone
To: Dog Gone; Grampa Dave; madfly; All
You're exactly correct. In some circumstances the coal bed water is fresher than the above acquifers, but that doesn't make for good
scare tactics.
For all those who want to know the MILLIONS of dollars wasted to satisfy ENVIRO/NAZIS, check out what constitutes an EIS and the sh!t we in the industry have to put up with.
http://www.prb-eis.org/prb-feis.htm
6 posted on
01/13/2003 8:06:48 AM PST by
BOBTHENAILER
(Bush/Cheney in 04, plus nine "Right" senators more)
To: Dog Gone
I was under the impression that the produced water had very low levels of salt and was considered fresh water for all practical purposes. This story makes it sound like it's sea water, and I know that isn't the case.I imagine it varies from site to site.
I would like to see actual data on the degree of salinity.
If it truly was fresh, it would be better to release it rather than store it where evaporation would guarantee an unacceptable build-up of salt concentration.
9 posted on
01/13/2003 9:00:15 AM PST by
Willie Green
(Go Pat Go!!!)
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