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re: Can Someone explain why the Exxon/ Georgia Pacific are depleting the B. R. Aquifer?

Posted on 11/15/17 at 10:02 am to
Posted by Dale51
Member since Oct 2016
32378 posts
Posted on 11/15/17 at 10:02 am to
quote:


Actually, it's libs and enviros being manipulated by a large corporatio


Thats part of what makes them "nut sacks"
Posted by CptBengal
BR Baby
Member since Dec 2007
71661 posts
Posted on 11/15/17 at 10:04 am to
quote:

Actually, this is a lie. The industrial zone largely gets their water from the river.


thats total bullshite.

here's a map of ALL wells in BR.

MOST are for industry. Why are you a fricking liar?



That image is from the Water Resources Group at LSU....who the frick are you citing?
Posted by upgrayedd
Lifting at Tobin's house
Member since Mar 2013
138925 posts
Posted on 11/15/17 at 10:07 am to
quote:

I know someone will turn this into a political issue

You posted on the PB, dumb frick
Posted by kingbob
Sorrento, LA
Member since Nov 2010
70499 posts
Posted on 11/15/17 at 10:08 am to
Because the wells for industry are used for brine and storage. They get their potable water from the river. That's why the water at Exxon tastes like shiite.
This post was edited on 11/15/17 at 10:08 am
Posted by CptBengal
BR Baby
Member since Dec 2007
71661 posts
Posted on 11/15/17 at 10:09 am to
quote:

Because the wells for industry are used for brine and storage. They get their potable water from the river. That's why the water at Exxon tastes like shiite.





so you actually think industry uses more potable than i-water?



so you're not just a liar, you're stupid too.
Posted by kingbob
Sorrento, LA
Member since Nov 2010
70499 posts
Posted on 11/15/17 at 10:10 am to
Wells for Brine and storage are not tapping into the same aquifers as the BR Water Co's wells.
Posted by upgrayedd
Lifting at Tobin's house
Member since Mar 2013
138925 posts
Posted on 11/15/17 at 10:12 am to
quote:

Water from water wells are A LOT cheaper than building water treatment plants to treat surface water from the Mississippi River.

This is the core issue.

I've seen some people at plants close to the river that bitch about their discharge into the MS saying that they have to put it back in cleaner than it was when they took it out. There are some other issues concerning river levels and river navigation, but treatment cost is the biggest issue.
Posted by CptBengal
BR Baby
Member since Dec 2007
71661 posts
Posted on 11/15/17 at 10:14 am to
quote:

Wells for Brine and storage are not tapping into the same aquifers as the BR Water Co's wells.




:sigh:

should i show you another one of the graphs from water resources at LSU?

seriously. stop repeating what you heard from your coworker.

here ya go d-bag.




Not the same...right?

I mean we can go well by well too. I actually have all that data. some industrial on the same sand layer as some drinking. Come on, tell me what else your coworker said...
Posted by upgrayedd
Lifting at Tobin's house
Member since Mar 2013
138925 posts
Posted on 11/15/17 at 10:16 am to
quote:

CptBengal

Dude, you need to get laid. You're the angriest person on earth. I'll get you a hooker.
Posted by Chuker
St George, Louisiana
Member since Nov 2015
7544 posts
Posted on 11/15/17 at 11:04 am to
quote:

heard from your coworker.



I'm sure this is exactly where he heard it from. Probably from someone who ends his sentences with a spit from the big wad under his lip.
Posted by EA6B
TX
Member since Dec 2012
14754 posts
Posted on 11/15/17 at 11:05 am to
Once the benzene contamination under Exxon infiltrates the aquifer it really won't matter.
Posted by cokebottleag
I’m a Santos Republican
Member since Aug 2011
24080 posts
Posted on 11/15/17 at 11:14 am to
I'm absolutely ready to protect the acquifer.

Not on the basis of a likely biased article though.

- any evidence to support the assertion that it's the companies draining the acquifer?

- do we have a scientific report on the salinization increases in drinking water? How far reaching is this problem?

- what is the draw rate for the city itself? What is the draw rate from local agriculture? Agriculture tends to use 1000% more water than anything else.

With actual facts, we can create solutions. I'm absolutely not sure that draining water from the Mississippi is a solution. How would that effect discharge rates of water or mud? How would it effect local fisheries?
Posted by LsuNav
Sacramento
Member since Mar 2008
2180 posts
Posted on 11/15/17 at 2:16 pm to
Baton Rouge had great tap water in comparison to any other place I have ever lived except my granddad’s well in Desoto Parish. Oil production ruined our well. Why does Exxon need good water? Why can’t they use river water?
Posted by loogaroo
Welsh
Member since Dec 2005
42378 posts
Posted on 11/15/17 at 2:22 pm to
That aquifer is not going to be depleted.

Stop with chicken little shite.
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