Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/Local-Woman-with-a-Breathing-Mask-in-Texas-27MZIF32AC7X.htmlConceptually similarLocal Woman with a Breathing Mask in TexasGP0STOY55Completed★★★★Local Woman with a Breathing Mask in TexasGP0STOY56Completed★★★★★★Local Woman with a Breathing Mask in TexasGP0STOY57Completed★★★★Local Woman with a Breathing Mask in TexasGP0STOY58Completed★★★★★★Local Woman with a Breathing Mask in TexasGP0STOY59Completed★★★★Shale Fracking in TexasGP0STOY6QCompleted★★★★Shale Fracking in TexasGP0STOY6RCompleted★★★★Girl with Respiratory Problems in LouisianaGP010IECompleted★★★★Methane Exposure Affects BreathingGP0445HCompleted★★★★View AllGP0STOY5BLocal Woman with a Breathing Mask in TexasLynn Buehring wears a breathing mask outside her home in Karnes County. She lives with her husband in the middle of three different hydrofracking wells that have been flaring since 2011. She is suffering from severe reactions to the chemicals and Hydrogen Sulfide (H2S) gas released from the wells. Her entire life has been turned upside down. A retirement place on a quiet country road has now become a nightmare. She has to wear a respirator whenever the winds blow in her direction. She is suing Marathon Oil for relief.Locations:North America-Texas-United States of AmericaDate:19 Mar, 2015Credit:© Les Stone / GreenpeaceMaximum size:5760px X 3840pxKeywords:Air pollution-Climate (campaign title)-Hydraulic fracturing-KWCI (GPI)-Medications-Oil (Industry)-Oil drilling-Oil shale mines-One person-Outdoors-People-Toxics (campaign title)-WomenShoot:Shale Fracking in TexasThe Eagle Ford shale play stretches for about 300 miles across south Texas, one of the most prolific oil patches in the United States. Increasing oil production in the Eagle Ford Shale region, the Bakken formation in North Dakota and gas production in the Marcellus and Utica Shale Formations of Pennsylvania and Ohio made the United States the world's largest hydrocarbon producer for three years including 2014 Hydraulic Fracturing techniques to recover oil and natural gas from the shale, consume an enormous amount of water, as much as three million gallons per well. Resulting tracking fluids polluted with brine, chemicals and minerals, are stored in ponds or injected into underground wells impacting people and livestock.
