Sentence examples for tar sludge from inspiring English sources

The cleanup is expected to take many years and will involve removing coal, ash, cinders, tar, sludge and other waste that may contain chemicals classified as hazardous as well as solid waste regulated under state and federal law.

Five blends prepared with torrified sawdust, coal plus either coal tar, coal tar sludge, paraffin or molasses designed to serve as binder in the preparation of briquettes were pyrolysed in a rotary oven.

So were its cracked 50-year-old ovens and a huge tar sludge decanter that overflowed on to the ground during emergencies, according to an affidavit from a federal investigator and other federal documents.

With 70percentt of the capacity of Keystone North, Keystone South has the ability - even without Keystone North - to transport more than half a million barrels of toxic tar sludge daily from Canada to Texas.

And while cochineal dye definitely has an ick-factor, the alternatives are synthetic, including one dye that is made from coal tar sludge, according to Bob Alderink of the North Carolina Museum of Natural Sciences.

"They flood the TV with ads for Keystone XL and they're always playing patriotic music in the background, and it's like this product, this tar sludge, is not even for us".

Unfortunately, the administration's decision to permit that Minnesota pipeline has made the job of sending the tar sand sludge south considerably easier.

Large ocean-going ships tend to use bunker fuel, the world's dirtiest diesel fuel – a toxic, tar-like sludge that usually contains 3,500 times more sulphur than the diesel used for cars.

That said, the emissions profile of the oilsands is less of an issue for the industry than the high cost of extracting oil from the gooey, tar-like sludge found in northern Alberta.

Since then, a well under the gulf has leaked millions of barrels of crude oil, shutting down fisheries across the region and leaving tar balls and oily sludge on faraway shorelines.

The truth about this project is that a Canadian company wants to run this pipeline through the heartland of the United States for the purpose of transporting the toxic sludge known as tar sands bitumen to Gulf of Mexico refineries.