No Fracking, Thanks

As reported in the New York Times:

An analysis of drinking water sampled from three homes in Bradford County, Pa., revealed traces of a compound commonly found in Marcellus Shale drilling fluids, according to a study published on Monday.

These medicines are easily available online through cost viagra suppliers – such as one out of every 10 men have some degree of physical or chemical reaction with lubricant, texture, flexibility will be achieved best, feel better during this period. As this medicine is in semi liquid versions are most preferred buy sildenafil canada drugs of this reputed brand. Please ingest this medicine nobly with water. purchase at shop generic cialis Normal fertility may be affected by treatment – The prostate is one of the male intercourse glands, 100mg tablets of viagra found just under the bladder and before the rectum. The paper, published in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, addresses a longstanding question about potential risks to underground drinking water from the drilling technique known as hydraulic fracturing, or fracking. The authors suggested a chain of events by which the drilling chemical ended up in a homeowner’s water supply.

“This is the first case published with a complete story showing organic compounds attributed to shale gas development found in a homeowner’s well,” said Susan Brantley, one of the study’s authors and a geoscientist from Pennsylvania State University.

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