Man can ignite his faucet water, gas drilling

This is in the same town I live in where drilling for Marcellus Shale is quite the hot topic. I quite sure this video may put a wrinkle in things, if they are at fault...

formatting link

Reply to
smk17
Loading thread data ...

this has happened in ohara twp locally, and my moms 2nd husband had natural gas normally in their well water, although not that much.

I beleve there are ways to remove and vent the gas, some in ohara were using it.

a water well repair crew set off a explosion one day.

sometimes natural gas is close to the surface normally

Reply to
hallerb

Install separator and manifold pump + regulator then tap into natural gas line after shutting off the gas company's valve. Filter water from seperator and re-route to well pump and storage tank.

Reply to
Jeff The Drunk

If I was going to light my tap water on fire and broadcast it for all the world to see, I would have done my dishes first or at least taken them out of the sink.

This film crew obviously has no clue about production values.

Reply to
DerbyDad03

DerbyDad03 wrote in news:44f2d0e1-38d0-4de7-a3b5- snipped-for-privacy@z41g2000yqz.googlegroups.com:

Well they have the fancy single appliance that both washes and dries clothes. Why not just wash and rinse dishes in the sink, drain then light to dry?

Reply to
Red Green

On Wed, 6 Jan 2010 09:05:47 -0800 (PST), DerbyDad03 wrote Re Re: Man can ignite his faucet water, gas drilling:

I thought it added credibility in that all the visual elements were consistent with each other.

Reply to
Caesar Romano

Huh? If you mean that both sinks had dirty dishes in them, then I guess you're right.

Reply to
DerbyDad03

formatting link
I would have to figure out a way to store and use the natural gas. I wonder how much of the gas bubbles up past the pump? I'd like to see the well cap off and remotely light it there.

Reply to
Tony

That's spooky. And not that far from here. Hour and a half drive.

Reply to
Stormin Mormon

formatting link

My farts burn, I wonder if I could collect and use them for fuel?

TDD

Reply to
The Daring Dufas

I remember the odd even license plate rationing. What a pain. I've heard it was artificial shortage. There was, and is, plenty of oil.

Reply to
Stormin Mormon

Yes, the rag-heads were pitching a tantrum, they took their oil and went home. This went on during 73-74 if I remember right and after almost four decades we don't have oil independence? There are a number of reasons why (I can't name them all) but some of them have to do with interference by tree huggers and a lot of onerous regulations by government plus prohibitions against drilling for oil in a lot of places. We have the oil in our own territory but can't get to it. Asinine government policies and actions by complete morons continue to this day. Your chosen deity only knows why.

TDD

Reply to
The Daring Dufas

During the odd even days I was driving a huge plymouth Fury III, I think it was a 1969, and 8 mpg. Anyway, I'd pull up to the pump with the front end facing the store window. I'd go inside and tell them I wanted

5 or 10 gallons and that it was for the lawn mower and I had gas cans in the trunk. OK, no problem! I'd pay then go out, open the trunk,....... then fold down the spring loaded license plate and there was the fuel fill cap. I'd pump the gas into the car, (since I had no gas cans) close the trunk and leave.
Reply to
Tony

I don't recall any self serve pumps during the odd-even, $5 max days.

At least not in the parts of NYC where I grew up.

Reply to
DerbyDad03

In PA there was lots of them, even more now.

Reply to
Tony

HomeOwnersHub website is not affiliated with any of the manufacturers or service providers discussed here. All logos and trade names are the property of their respective owners.