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Oh yeah, most likely this work has nothing to do with any oil or gas production. They could be cleaning up fuel spilled from a milk truck terminal or a flower delivery company. Who knows?
Tiereta, I am not sure about this, since I can only see the truck and equipment, not what's it attached to, but here is one theory. I used to work at a company that done environmental remediation. We would use a truck like this to clean up fuel spills from ground water around gasoline stations. The vacuum truck would be used to remove the fuel from the surface of the ground water, the tanks on the trailer are, (I believe, again I'm kind of guessing), full of carbon to scrub the vapors from the vacuum pump emissions. You can see the hose running from the exhaust from the pump to the containers. A vacuum truck works like a big shop vac. It move air out of the tank, which allows the material to be sucked in. Only this exhausted air goes through the scrubber tanks, not the material.
I have always thought it was kind of funny that some of the uproar about fracking is the groundwater contamination potential. Most every gas station, especially the older ones, has fuel on top of the groundwater on site. Several old dry cleaner facilities have some pretty wicked stuff floating around under them, and lots of old factories have the same.
what is that thing used for?
In researching the decades-old Tuscaloosa Trend and the immense wealth it has generated for many, I find it deeply troubling that this resource-rich formation runs directly beneath one of the poorest communities in North Baton Rouge—near Southern University, Louisiana—yet neither the university ( that I am aware of) nor local residents appear to have received any compensation for the minerals extracted from their land.
This area has suffered immense environmental degradation…
ContinuePosted by Char on May 29, 2025 at 14:42
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