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Posted: Fri, Dec. 9, 2011, 4:43 PM

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Philly.com and The Philadelphia Inquirer accepts advertising from many outlets, including those on either side of the debate over natural gas collection in Marcellus Shale. You may see advertising from groups promoting a point of view about Shale gas on this site, on Philly.com or in the paper.

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HOW "BATTLE LINES" WAS REPORTED
The Marcellus shale drilling boom has tapped a bounty of natural gas worth billions, but Inquirer reporters Joseph Tanfani and Craig R. McCoy found that thousands of miles of high-pressure pipelines carrying the gas to market are being installed with no government safety checks – no construction standards, no inspections, and no monitoring. In fact, state and federal regulators don’t even know where many lines are located.
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Marcellus 101
HYDRAULIC FRACTURING
Popularly called “fracking,” the process uses a mixture of water, sand and chemicals to blast open the shale rock, freeing gas trapped in tight pockets to flow to the surface.
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