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West Virginia has undergone significant growth in the number of seismic monitoring stations in the state.
The Charleston Gazette reports that 14 stations have been installed in the past year. Previously, there was only one in the state in Monongalia County.
The new equipment was placed along a grid with stations located about 45 miles apart across the state. The stations were paid for by the National Science Foundation as part of an experiment.
Most of the seismic stations will be dug up and recycled for use elsewhere after two years, but six of them may be left behind for another two years. The West Virginia Geologic and Economic Survey says it’s possible three or four could be permanently installed.
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Communities will get $145 million in state funds, grants and loans to assist with clean water access, Gov. Patrick Morrisey said Wednesday.
Continue Reading Take Me to More NewsThrough settlements from various lawsuits with opioid manufacturers and distributors, West Virginia stands to gain about $1 billion over the next 10 to 15 years. Attorney General JB McCuskey is changing how any future settlements will be managed.
Continue Reading Take Me to More NewsWest Virginia's seasonally adjusted unemployment rate was 4.1% in July. That’s down a tenth of a point from June.
Continue Reading Take Me to More NewsDavid Elliott Pritt is scheduled to appear in court for an initial appearance, arraignment and detention hearing on Monday, Aug. 24.
Continue Reading Take Me to More News
