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Looking at the light pollution map [1]. There is a band of light between San Antonio and Corpus Christi that does not follow the cities/roads where you would ex
by jug6ernaut 12y ago
Looking at the light pollution map [1]. There is a band of light between San Antonio and Corpus Christi that does not follow the cities/roads where you would except to see light.
Anyone know what this band represents?
[1] http://www.youcanseethemilkyway.com/light-pollution/ http://www.youcanseethemilkyway.com/light-pollution/
- cjeane 12y agoThat would be oil drilling and exploration operations. You can see similar lights in North Dakota.
- jug6ernaut 12y agoAh yes you are right. I had figured this was the case but was not sure. You can look at this map of the Eagle Ford Shale and it matches up almost perfectly. http://shalenow.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/03/eagle_ford_map.jpg http://shalenow.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/03/eagle_ford_ma...
- BrandonMarc 12y agoI saw the same thing. I've looked at the "earth lights" pictures for years, and you can pick out cities and the basic highway grid ... so those cloudy patches in North Dakota and southwestern Texas stand out. He he, those cloudy patches are what keeps OPEC up at night.