You either have a tiny roof or got a really good deal on it.
I know a guy
28 square
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You either have a tiny roof or got a really good deal on it.
There is a 'relationship' between fracking and earthquakes, but fracking doesn't actually cause earthquakes. It produces a large amount of wastewater that is expensive to make drinkable, so most frackers drill holes and dump the water down them. This water can then end up applying pressure to existing fault lines and trigger earthquakes. The water is there now, even if fracking has slowed, so the earthquake issue won't actually go away.Haven't felt a tremor in awhile. I guess the fracking shut down solved the earthquake problem? I dunno.
Thinking about now renewing.. What do yall think ?
I'm stating to think that way as well.In reality now days insurance is nothing more than a scam taking your money and giving nothing in return, having earthquake insurance for me is like me having maternity insurance for myself(and im male) and for the wife ( which doesnt have the baby factory anymore) is a waste of money.
Fracing was never shutdown. Logical since it wasn’t the cause. Fracking on the other hand I’m not familiar with so I won’t comment.Haven't felt a tremor in awhile. I guess the fracking shut down solved the earthquake problem? I dunno.
Thinking about now renewing.. What do yall think ?
I will help you out:Fracing was never shutdown. Logical since it wasn’t the cause. Fracking on the other hand I’m not familiar with so I won’t comment.
I will help you out:
"Fracking is short for "hydraulic fracturing", which is the process of creating fractures in rocks and rock formations by injecting specialized fluid into cracks to force them to open further. The larger fissures allow more oil and gas to flow out of the formations and into the wellbore."
Sounds eerily similar to fracing.I will help you out:
"Fracking is short for "hydraulic fracturing", which is the process of creating fractures in rocks and rock formations by injecting specialized fluid into cracks to force them to open further. The larger fissures allow more oil and gas to flow out of the formations and into the wellbore."
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