«The volcano will create millions
of gallons of water beneath the ice — many lakes full,» says Wiens.
Not exact matches
SAN FRANCISCO — The latest domestic energy boom is sweeping through some
of the nation's driest pockets, drawing millions
of gallons of water to unlock oil and gas reserves from
beneath the Earth's surface.
Namibian desert - dwelling elephants have figured out how to prevent overheating in triple - digit temperatures by covering their bodies with sand wetted by their urine or regurgitated
water from a specialized pouch
beneath their tongue that holds many
gallons of water.
When the blood had finally stopped draining, Ralph filled a plastic washbasin with warm soapy
water from a jug and scrubbed his hands carefully, leisurely, precisely, pausing even to clean the soap from
beneath his fingernails with a smaller pocketknife — and when he was done, Bruce poured a
gallon jug
of clean
water over Ralph's hands and wrists to rinse the soap away, and then Ralph dried his hands and arms with a clean towel and emptied out the old bloody wash
water, then filled it anew, and it was time for Bruce to do the same.
The 600 - plus - page report that resulted looks at a variety
of ways fracking could have an effect on local drinking
water: withdrawing millions
of gallons of water needed to frack a well, improperly mixing chemicals with the
water at the well, injecting that fracking fluid into the ground at high pressure to fracture rock as much as two miles
beneath the surface, handling the contaminated
water then produced by the well and finally improperly storing or disposing
of that
water.