How to pronounce “frack” in English

fracking that's happening next to Mark's farm.

call fracking or shale energy, which is that the oil and gas industry has been able to take a useless rock that was known

"Inadvertent fracking, failed seal, bad lock, bad luck, hyperboric spark fire, carbon monoxide

The things we frack in the Midwest are all from the Devonian mass extinctions, interesting.

gotten so good at fracking.

I went to fracking wells and oil wells.

But before the fracking, global warming.

Those white dots are fracking.

I think fracking is a last ditch effort to suck the last fossil fuels out of the planet.

The problem with fracking is that it's short term smart, long-term, mid-term unknowable

You know fracking, forcing this chemical down and breaking up the rocks and getting more methane and now they call it natural gas.

So the idea of how much fracking would liberate was amazing.

So methane is used a lot in fracking.

But I think other than the fracking, it is a problem.

North Dakota is unusual because we're fracking for oil rather than gas.

I guess the short answer is TLDR fracking is a dead end.

and look at signs that fracking is damaging the environment.

Why are we spoiling the aquifers with fracking?

So these are also places where we're fracking.

global warming, but fracking has made gas much cheaper in the US.

Basically because you save about $100 billion per year from fracking, whereas solar panels probably cost the world-- the International Energy Agency estimate

So looking at that and also the shell and the fracking in Pennsylvania.

He couldn’t flip open TikTok and Instagram -- there weren't algorithms that were fracking his attention, and ancient Greece was not beset by fentanyl and oxycodone.

Third, natural gas because of technology and fracking became very cheap, in particular in North America.

There's an eight-year satyagraha that's been carried on in British Columbia against an oil company that wanted to frack their land, you know, come in.

against a company that wants to poison their water, or put a nuclear frack waste dump site wherever you might

It shut down because it couldn't compete economically with cheap natural gas produced in North America by fracking.

And then, of course, fracking.

wind and solar power becoming you know that in 30 to 50 years fossil fuels we're done with that fracking has been

So these horizontal bands over here are all fracking.

Just to give you one example of this, the US fracking, which obviously is not a green solution in the sense that it has solved

So sort inadvertently, the US has actually reduced more CO2 emissions through fracking than all of the world's wind and solar.

So the simple point is that only happened because the DOE and others subsidized the innovation of fracking in the '70s, '80s, and '90s, when nobody could make money

I was curious, what are your thoughts on things like fracking and how it's affecting climate change versus what's going on with the natural progression of the Earth, anyway?

Although, of course, building fracking facilities is also a huge cost.

fishing, more oil drilling, more fracking, more everything, more discharge of waste.

If there like we're doing this fracking with Kool-Aid right.

So I made the conscious decision, going back to almost 2012, when I was quite involved in efforts to stop or ban fracking in New York State.

Sauf qu'aujourd'hui, c'est produit à partir du pétrole, l’hydrogène, par fracking du pétrole et donc le CO2, il est quand même là

And then you put in the final nail and you say, oh, by the way, we have fracking.

You know we all hear about natural gas as the cheaper, more convenient, accessible options-- and with fracking ever more accessible.

One of the sources that you consider industrial, I suppose, is fracking.

As we zoom in here and grab the animation slide, and we go through just the past few years, you'll see all the fracking that's

Are you planning in the future-- like the fracking example,

The question is, what are sort of value-added products that can be done on top of the fracking data?

I think we've probably done, I don't know, somewhere between 150 and 200 stories about fracking.

And, of course, you make money off of cutting CO2 with fracking.

This is a nonprofit in the Washington area that is now using crowd sourcing to look at things like maps of areas of Pennsylvania where fracking is going on