serendipity
Verified User
Yes, why wouldn't I realize that?
But, with tar sand oil, if it gets into water like aquifers, streams, creeks, or lakes, it drops to the bottom and sticks to the bottom, making them almost impossible to clean.
Where as crude will float and is easier to coral and clean.
I worked in IT at Central & Southwest Services and knew all the geologists and petroleum engineers and plotted there GEO maps etc. for years. I learned a lot about the pipeline and the oil industry back in those days. I also have family members working in the oil fields. I also worked for Mobil Oil in IT. So I didn't exactly fall off of a carrot truck!
https://abcnews.go.com/US/keystone-...atest-series-accidents-2010/story?id=95151770
They cleaned up that oilspill in Kansas in just over 2 weeks and returned the pipeline to service. Stop bloody exaggerating, if that's at all possible!
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