| ISEE News Update |
| May 27, 2009 |
Had Any Unique Blasts Lately?
from the ISEE
This is your opportunity to share your techniques, theories and research in the form of a one page abstract with your peers, increase your professional status, and interact with industry professionals from around the world. Share your expertise by submitting your ideas by June 15th. Present your experiences in a paper at ISEE's 36th Annual Conference More
EPA Mining Decisions Favor Coal Industry
from The Washington Independent
Despite renewed vows to protect Appalachian waterways from the ravages of mountaintop coal mining, the Environmental Protection Agency has recently authorized a number of pending mountaintop permits that will bury dozens of streams in the nation’s oldest mountain range. More
Gold-Copper Plant Opens in Azerbaijan
from APA
Gadabay gold-copper plant of Azerbaijan International Mining Operating Company was opened on May 26. Azerbaijani President Ilham Aliyev also participated in the opening ceremony, President's press service told APA. More
Bing Bang Boom : Test Blast Conducted at Quarry at Center of Controversy
from Northwest Arkansas News
Friends and neighbors stood in Dave Bolen's yard Tuesday and experienced a test blast of limestone in a quarry operated by the Rogers Group Inc. Observers said they felt the vibration and heard the blast. This was from about 4,000 feet away. More
Santa Cruz Deputies Seize 1,000 Pounds of Commercial Grade Explosives
from Santa Cruz Sentinel via Silicon Valley Mercury News
The Santa Cruz County Sheriff's Office Bomb Team seized more than 1,000 pounds of commercial grade explosives and potentially dangerous chemicals from a house at the corner of 25th Avenue and East Cliff Drive on Wednesday. More
Crews Work to Clear Chinook Pass
from NWCN.com
Transportation crews are blasting away, hoping clear one of the state's most snowed-in highways for the weekend. More
Pine Canyon Reopens After Rockslide Tuesday
from The Wenatchee World
Highway 2 from Orondo to Waterville closed for about five hours Tuesday after a state Department of Transportation crew blasted too much rock during slope work. More