From Andrea Cavallier, WPIX News 11, March 10, 2016

EAST NEW YORK —  A pipeline that supplies jet fuel to John F. Kennedy International Airport has ruptured in East New York, FDNY reports.

Firefighters are on the scene at Linden Boulevard and Junius Street where they are working to control the spray of jet fuel from the broken pipeline. The valves have been shutdown to stop the leak.

No injuries have been reported and no evacuations were made.

Linden Boulevard will remain closed at Junius Street and Heggaman Avenue.

This is a developing story, check back for updates… 

http://pix11.com/2016/03/10/pipeline-carrying-jet-fuel-to-jfk-laguardia-ruptures-in-east-new-york/

>>>>> See also: http://www.FrackCheckWV.net

Photo & Video: Damage After Seattle Explosion

An explosion shook the neighborhood of Greenwood, in the north-central part of the city, early on Wednesday. Several firefighters were injured in the blast, which was caused by a gas leak.

An explosion caused by a gas leak in Seattle on Wednesday flattened two buildings and shook a neighborhood, prompting a large response by emergency officials. At least nine firefighters were reported injured in the blast.

The explosion, reported around 1:45 a.m. Pacific time, was so loud that it could be heard as far away as Shoreline, a community about 10 miles north of downtown Seattle.

The police and firefighters descended on the scene, near the intersection of Greenwood Avenue North and 85th Avenue North, in Greenwood, a neighborhood in the north-central part of the city.

The blast shook the neighborhood, which is known for its concentration of restaurants, bars and coffee shops and has of late been home to middle-class families and upscale professionals.

According to the news website seattlepi.com, the explosion leveled two buildings, one of them a convenience store, and blew out several windows of nearby buildings.

The Fire Department said that 67 employees were sent to the scene.

The television station KING said that a natural gas leak had been reported about 40 minutes before the explosion. A reporter for another station, KOMO, said that the explosion resulted in large amounts of shattered glass.

Harold Scroggins, the Seattle fire chief, said gas was still leaking at the site Wednesday morning but there was no immediate danger to the public, according to The Seattle Times.

Source: http://www.nytimes.com/2016/03/10/us/seattle-explosion.html

See also: http://www.FrackCheckWV.net

We live near a 9 exhaust compressor station. We have concerns about the noise, vibration, and general heath issues. My blood pressure has dramatically increased, no sleep, skin issues since the station went in.

We have contacted the Compressor owners and EPA. Would like to know if you have any credible evidence, studies that show the health effects of living near a gas compressor station?

Kind regards, Sandra Perebzak