now when that’s going to happen, we’re not going to know,” Sanders said. Sanders says it’s difficult to tell from the hazy aerial pictures, but the craters appear to be as deep as 150 to 200 feet and she says there has been significant slumping since it was first observed. She says the Hard Luck Creek fault is in the area and is an active fault. USGS geologist Marti Miller says it’s more likely to be burning oil shale not a burning coal seam. “But we’re fairly confident that it’s not a hot spring or some other type of volcanic related incident,” Miller said, which will be disappointing news to Pat Sanders in Eagle. “Of course everyone in Eagle is hoping it’s going to be a thermal event and we’ll end up with a hot springs but maybe that’s just because it was 45 below last week,” Sanders said. NPS geologist Linda Stromquist says, although they would like to examine the site sooner, at this point in the year it is probably prudent to wait until better weather and daylight conditions improve, toward spring. –Thanks for flying with  WordPress.com |
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Science News For Kids says that mixing dryer lint into soil increases the number of air pockets in the soil, which causes plants to require less water for optimal health. Dryer lint is also an effective fertilizer, as long as the lint comes from all natural fibers such as cotton (no polyester). Worms readily eat lint and fertilize the soil with their excrement; plants grown in lint-fertilized soil are unusually healthy in addition to needing less water.
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