Fatbergs, the giant collections of grease, oil, and fat that clog the sewer system under London's streets, can get out of hand. The good news is that the congealed substance can be directly converted into clean energy.
Fatbergs, the giant collections of grease, oil, and fat that clog the sewer system under London's streets, can get out of hand. The good news is that the congealed substance can be directly converted into clean energy.
Fatbergs, the giant collections of grease, oil, and fat that clog the sewer system under London's streets, can get out of hand. The good news is that the congealed substance can be directly converted into clean energy.
Fatbergs, the giant collections of grease, oil, and fat that clog the sewer system under London's streets, can get out of hand. The good news is that the congealed substance can be directly converted into clean energy.
Fatbergs, the giant collections of grease, oil, and fat that clog the sewer system under London's streets, can get out of hand. The good news is that the congealed substance can be directly converted into clean energy.
Americans flush 350 billion kilowatt-hours of energy into the sewers each year. Cities are taking notice, and taking steps to install sewage heat recovery systems to capture the energy from the effluence.
Americans flush 350 billion kilowatt-hours of energy into the sewers each year. Cities are taking notice, and taking steps to install sewage heat recovery systems to capture the energy from the effluence.
Americans flush 350 billion kilowatt-hours of energy into the sewers each year. Cities are taking notice, and taking steps to install sewage heat recovery systems to capture the energy from the effluence.
A US worker was rescued after being swept over a mile down a 27-inch sewer pipe in Raymore, Missouri. He was not totally coherent when found and was flown to a hospital to recoup.
A US worker was rescued after being swept over a mile down a 27-inch sewer pipe in Raymore, Missouri. He was not totally coherent when found and was flown to a hospital to recoup.
Geologists say a burst sewer pipe or storm drain probably hollowed out the underground cavity, allowing the chasm to form in the streets of Guatemala City.