Hi fellows,

a sample source can be found at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Water_quality
considering the ocean;
That is why This article looks interesting:
“These are people that had good water,”
said John Fenton, a barrel-chested farmer and chairman of the Pavillion Area
Concerned Citizens group. “And it changed when there was this rush to come in
here and develop the area when they didn’t understand the geology.”
Mr.
Fenton said he thought he had dodged a bullet until about three years ago,
when his tap water began occasionally fizzing and smelling like petroleum.
And even though Encana is giving him drinking water, Mr. Fenton said he and
his family still bathe in dirty water.
“Until there is a peer-reviewed
study and a good scientific basis that indicates that the issues related to
water are related to our operations, that is not something we are ready to
address,” said Doug Hock, an Encana spokesman.
“Until there is a
peer-reviewed study and a good scientific basis that indicates that the
issues related to water are related to our operations, that is not something
we are ready to address,” said Doug Hock, an Encana spokesman.
Mr. Fenton
said he thought he had dodged a bullet until about three years ago, when his
tap water began occasionally fizzing and smelling like petroleum. And even
though Encana is giving him drinking water, Mr. Fenton said he and his family
still bathe in dirty water.
But here on the front lines of the battle over
fracking, which has become an increasingly popular technique to extract
previously unobtainable reserves of oil and gas, no conclusion is yet
definitive.
Mr. Hock said it should have come as no surprise that the
E.P.A.’s two monitoring wells showed high levels of methane and benzene
because they were drilled deep into a natural gas field.
“I’d like to have
the industry held accountable for once,” said Jeff Locker, a hay and barley
farmer who said that his well water had gone bad around the mid-’90s and that
the contaminants had contributed to his wife’s neuropathy. “We’ve got
scientific proof. And they’re still turning their back on us. They expect us
to pay between $100 and $200 for something we didn’t cause. It gets under my
skin.”
But here on the front lines of the battle over fracking, which has
become an increasingly popular technique to extract previously unobtainable
reserves of oil and gas, no conclusion is yet definitive.
Encana Oil and
Gas (U.S.A.) Inc., which bought the Pavillion gas field in 2004 and operates
about 125 gas wells in the area, is already providing jugs of drinking water
for Mr. Locker and 20 other households. It is unclear whether Encana will
defray any of the cost of the cistern water.
;
Notwithstanding that, I guess that we may focus on the treatment of the water with great attention
thanks to the ocean and the relationship with the water treatment;
could you detail the way to improve the ocean outsourcing and the connection with the water security?

ciao