Raleigh, N.C. (UPI) Feb 08, 2016 -
The region of Appalachia is defined by the Appalachian Mountains, but
new research suggests Central Appalachia is a bit flatter than it once
was thanks to mountaintop mining.
After analyzing pre- and post-mining topographic data in southern West
Virginia, researchers at Duke University determined that some parts of
Central Appalachia are 60 percent flatter than they were prior to excava
...
morehttp://www.energy-daily.com/reports/Central_Appalachia_flatter_as_result_of_mountaintop_mining_999.html
Michele Kearney's Nuclear Wire - Major Energy and Environmental News and Commentary affecting the Nuclear Industry. Nuclear Activities
Monday, February 8, 2016
Central Appalachia flatter as result of mountaintop mining
Central Appalachia flatter as result of mountaintop mining
Raleigh, N.C. (UPI) Feb 08, 2016 -
The region of Appalachia is defined by the Appalachian Mountains, but
new research suggests Central Appalachia is a bit flatter than it once
was thanks to mountaintop mining.
After analyzing pre- and post-mining topographic data in southern West
Virginia, researchers at Duke University determined that some parts of
Central Appalachia are 60 percent flatter than they were prior to excava
...
morehttp://www.energy-daily.com/reports/Central_Appalachia_flatter_as_result_of_mountaintop_mining_999.html
Raleigh, N.C. (UPI) Feb 08, 2016 -
The region of Appalachia is defined by the Appalachian Mountains, but
new research suggests Central Appalachia is a bit flatter than it once
was thanks to mountaintop mining.
After analyzing pre- and post-mining topographic data in southern West
Virginia, researchers at Duke University determined that some parts of
Central Appalachia are 60 percent flatter than they were prior to excava
...
morehttp://www.energy-daily.com/reports/Central_Appalachia_flatter_as_result_of_mountaintop_mining_999.html
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