OUR RESPONSE:
Well Joe,
allow us to explain to why you are out of a job as a ground-water hydrologist
with the U. S. Geological Survey. It's because you are either a blabbering
idiot who doesn't understand his job, or, because you just
like running your mouth, and everyone there got tired of listening
to you.
Having said
that: Allow us to quote the Environmental News Network regarding
these water acquifers which you flatly claim are so full they have no room
to hold any of the "replacement" water that we state is being sucked (in
their direction) toward the center of the earth by gravity.
Please note
that: (1) Along with the H-P Gas Reserve, these acquifers also encompass
the vast majority of all space underneath the North American Continent,
(2) That, for example, the Oaglalla Acquifer, which is the largest on the
continent, has now been so far depleted that it's over one hundred feet
below its normal level, (3), That it is in fact SO VERY LOW that it has
shut down most irrigation farming in several states, and that (4), The
space that this one hundred feet of depleted ground water used to fill
has created a vacuum all its own, (5) A vacuum which,
all by itself, would suck oxygen into the H-P Gas Reserve from the
earth's surface.
Joe:
Please also note that because of the enormity of the water acquifers, if
America's energy companies pump replacement water for TEN THOUSAND YEARS
they could still not pump enough replacement water too fill the 100 feet
of water level that our acquifers are now presently reduced by.
Gee,
morelandjoe, wonder what there is under our soil that could possibly fill
this vacuum !! Whereas, the acquifers are also sucking the
energy company's replacement water toward the center of the earth !!
Allow us to
cite the following article from the Environmental News Network. Joe,
please read the following CAREFULLY:
ENVIRONMENTAL
NEWS NETWORK
http://www.enn.com/top_stories/commentary/21326
"For fossil
aquifers, such as the vast U.S. Ogallala aquifer ... ... depletion brings
pumping to an end. Farmers who lose their irrigation water have the option
of returning to lower-yield dryland farming if rainfall permits. In more
arid regions, however, such as in the southwestern United States, the loss
of irrigation water means the end of agriculture.
In the United
States, the U.S. Department of Agriculture reports that in parts of Texas,
Oklahoma, and Kansas -- three leading grain-producing states -- the underground
water table has dropped by more than 30 meters (100 feet).
As a result, wells have gone dry on thousands of farms in the southern
Great Plains. Although this mining of underground water (by farming) is
taking a toll on U.S. grain production, irrigated land accounts for only
one fifth of the U.S. grain harvest, compared with close to three fifths
of the harvest in India and four fifths in China."