Everand Logo

Welcome to Everand!

  • Los Angeles Times

    Here's why New Mexico's oil boom is raising a lot of questions about water

    by Keith Schneider, Los Angeles Times Mar 26, 2018 4 minutes

    CARLSBAD, N.M. - Massive oil drilling rigs stretch across the horizon here like giant carnival rides - 85 in all, lighting the night sky across two counties that sit atop one of the biggest fossil fuel deposits in the nation.

    Southeastern New Mexico has long been a modest producer of oil, but the advent of fracking technology a decade ago turned it into hot property for drillers. Only Texas and North Dakota now extract more oil, and New Mexico is gaining.

    Production grew 30 percent last year to 565,000 barrels a day, almost all of it from the

    You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

    More from Los Angeles Times

    Los Angeles Times4 min readAmerican Government
    Commentary: Don’t Want Biden Or Trump To Have So Much Power? Maybe The US Needs A Poly-presidency
    At the Constitutional Convention in 1787, Pennsylvania delegate James Wilson brought up a seemingly un-American idea. He said the executive branch of America’s government should be headed by a single person: a president. Several constitutional delega
    Los Angeles Times2 min read
    Ashanti And Nelly Confirm They're Engaged And Having A Baby, Baby, Baby, Baby, Baby
    It's true! Ashanti is expecting her first child with longtime love Nelly. The "Baby" singer and the "Hot in Herre" rapper confirmed months of pregnancy rumors Wednesday after much speculation about their growing family. They also confirmed that they'
    Los Angeles Times4 min read
    Commentary: In Utah, The Capitol Really Is The People’s House
    Many state capitol buildings feel unapproachable, tucked away downtown or barricaded behind lanes of noisy traffic. Not so in Salt Lake City. The Utah Capitol sits at the mouth of a verdant canyon, flanked by parks and neighborhoods, perched below th

    Related Books & Audiobooks