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Topic: natural-gas (page 2)

A mountaintop removal mining site at Kayford Mountain, W.Va

County fails to stop natural gas dumping

Ken Ward Jr. - ProPublica
FILE - This June 12, 2014 file photo shows Dominion Energy's Cove Point LNG Terminal in Lusby, Md. Natural gas overtook coal as the top source of U.S. electric power generation for the first time ever in April of 2015, a milestone that has been in the making for years as the price of gas slides and new regulations make coal more risky for power generators. (AP Photo/Cliff Owen, File) (AP)

Natural gas pipeline moves forward

Justine Calma - Grist
This Sept. 29, 2016 file photo, shows a section of the Dakota Access Pipeline under construction near the town of St. Anthony in Morton County, N.D. (Tom Stromme/The Bismarck Tribune via AP, File)

U.S. to become biggest oil producer

Nathanael Johnson - Grist
Rick Perry (Getty/Drew Angerer)

Rick Perry: "US is exporting freedom"

Nicole Karlis
People disturb an event titled: "The Role of Cleaner and More Efficient Fossil Fuels and Nuclear Power in Climate Mitigation" with friendly singing at the COP 23 United Nations Climate Change Conference on November 13, 2017 in Bonn, Germany. (Getty/Lukas Schulze)

Activists storm fossil fuel executives

Alyona Minkovski
(Getty/Portra)

Don't call it "coal country"

Matthew Rozsa
Vladimir Putin; Hillary Clinton (AP/Andrew Harnik/Brennan Linsley/Salon)

Putin's anti-fracking campaign

Matthew Sheffield
(AP Photo/The Salt Lake Tribune, Al Hartmann)

Myths of energy week

Lisa Hymas - Media Matters
FILE - In this Dec. 9, 2015, file pool photo, crews work on a relief well at the Aliso Canyon facility above the Porter Ranch area of Los Angeles. A year after a leaking well near Los Angeles spewed natural gas for nearly four months and drove thousands of families from their homes, a White House task force is recommending dozens of changes to curtail leaks from the nation’s 400 underground natural gas storage wells. (Dean Musgrove/Los Angeles Daily News via AP, Pool, File)

John Upton - Climate Central
(AP Photo/Sue Ogrocki, File)

Kate Aronoff - In These Times
In this picture taken on Wednesday, March 9, 2016, Jan Prochazka, the president of Prague based He3Da company, presents his battery in Prague, Czech Republic. In the global race to create more efficient and long-lasting batteries, some are betting on nanotechnology - the use of minuscule parts - as the most likely to yield a breakthrough. Improving batteries’ performance is key to the development and success of many much-hyped technologies, from solar and wind energy to electric cars. Research into how to achieve that has followed several avenues, from using different materials than the existing lithium-ion batteries to changing the internal structure of batteries using nanoparticles - parts so small they are invisible to the naked eye. (AP Photo/Petr David Josek) (AP)

Future will be battery-powered

Amelia Urry
(AP)

Bobby Magill - Climate Central
(Calin Tatu/Shutterstock)

No "green case for fracking"

Lindsay Abrams
(iiuri/Shutterstock)

Lindsay Abrams
(Calin Tatu/Shutterstock)

Fracking's water footprint

Lindsay Abrams
A hydraulic fracturing operation at a Marcellus Shale well (U.S. Geological Survey)

No new fracking in PA parks

Joanna Rothkopf
(CREDO.fracking via Flickr)

Salon Staff
Methane leaks in Boston (EDF)

Lindsay Abrams
(AP/Madalyn Ruggiero)

Lee Fang - Republic Report
(Shutterstock)

Susan Freinkel

Sarah Gray
(Calin Tatu/Shutterstock)

Lindsay Abrams
Thomas L. Friedman, NY Times columnist (AP Photo/Keystone/Peter Schneider) (Associated Press)

Lindsay Abrams
(WyoRadio/Facebook)

Lindsay Abrams
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