Show Navigation

Search Results

Refine Search
Match all words
Match any word
Prints
Personal Use
Royalty-Free
Rights-Managed
(leave unchecked to
search all images)
{ 25 images found }

Loading ()...

  • Flares burn off methane gas released during fracking operations for oil near Williston, North Dakota. The infrastructure for capturing methane is not in place so the gas is burned off into the atmosphere. The Bakken Shale formation in North Dakota contains some of the richest deposits of oil and gas in the world. This has led to a boom in hydraulic fracturing (fracking) in the state and region, with considerable economic benefits but also negative consequences for residents way of life and environment of the area.
    RMR_1530.jpg
  • Flares burn off methane gas released during fracking operations for oil near Williston, North Dakota. The infrastructure for capturing methane is not in place so the gas is burned off into the atmosphere. The Bakken Shale formation in North Dakota contains some of the richest deposits of oil and gas in the world. This has led to a boom in hydraulic fracturing (fracking) in the state and region, with considerable economic benefits but also negative consequences for residents way of life and environment of the area.
    RMR_1544.jpg
  • Flares burn off methane gas released during fracking operations for oil near Williston, North Dakota. The infrastructure for capturing methane is not in place so the gas is burned off into the atmosphere. The Bakken Shale formation in North Dakota contains some of the richest deposits of oil and gas in the world. This has led to a boom in hydraulic fracturing (fracking) in the state and region, with considerable economic benefits but also negative consequences for residents way of life and environment of the area.
    RMR_2109.jpg
  • Flares burn off methane gas released during fracking operations for oil near Williston, North Dakota. The infrastructure for capturing methane is not in place so the gas is burned off into the atmosphere. The Bakken Shale formation in North Dakota contains some of the richest deposits of oil and gas in the world. This has led to a boom in hydraulic fracturing (fracking) in the state and region, with considerable economic benefits but also negative consequences for residents way of life and environment of the area.
    RMR_2036.jpg
  • Flares burn off methane gas released during fracking operations for oil near Williston, North Dakota. The infrastructure for capturing methane is not in place so the gas is burned off into the atmosphere. The Bakken Shale formation in North Dakota contains some of the richest deposits of oil and gas in the world. This has led to a boom in hydraulic fracturing (fracking) in the state and region, with considerable economic benefits but also negative consequences for residents way of life and environment of the area.
    RMR_2049.jpg
  • Oil pump jacks operate as a flare burning off methane gas into the air on the prairie. The Bakken Shale formation in North Dakota contains some of the richest deposits of oil and gas in the world. This has led to a boom in hydraulic fracturing (fracking) in the state and region, with considerable economic benefits but also negative consequences for residents way of life and environment of the area.
    RMR_2127.jpg
  • A storage tank with 300 barrels of crude oil is surrounded by debris from massive flooding that afflicted the region in late 2013, in Weld County, Colorado. A boom in oil and gas drilling across the American West has led to pollution and environmental problems in what were once pristine lands. Traveling rigs go from location to location, drilling down into the shale rock, and are soon followed by pumps that inject a toxic brew of water and chemicals for hydraulic extraction or 'fracking' of oil and gas. Photograph by Roger M. Richards
    RMR_0503.jpg
  • An oil pump jack operates on the prairie near Williston, North Dakota.The Bakken Shale formation in North Dakota contains some of the richest deposits of oil and gas in the world. This has led to a boom in hydraulic fracturing (fracking) in the state and region, with considerable economic benefits but also negative consequences for residents way of life and environment of the area.
    RMR_1511.jpg
  • A cemetery in the high desert gains a neighbor of a natural gas storage tank in Weld County, Colorado. A boom in oil and gas drilling across the American West has led to pollution and environmental problems in what were once pristine lands. Traveling rigs go from location to location, drilling down into the shale rock, and are soon followed by pumps that inject a toxic brew of water and chemicals for hydraulic extraction or 'fracking' of oil and gas. Photograph by Roger M. Richards
    RMR_0479.jpg
  • A waste water runoff pool near an oil drilling rig in Doddridge County, West Virginia. The Marcellus Shale formation that runs under West Virginia contains some of the richest deposits of oil and gas in the world. This has led to a boom in hydraulic fracturing (fracking) in the state and region, with some economic benefits but mainly negative consequences for residents way of life and the environment of the area.
    RMR_1045.jpg
  • An oil drilling rig operates on the prairie over the Bakken Shale formation in North Dakota, which contains some of the richest deposits of oil and gas in the world. This has led to a boom in hydraulic fracturing (fracking) in the state and region, with considerable economic benefits but also negative consequences for residents way of life and environment of the area.
    RMR_2182.jpg
  • The owners of lakefront homes in the town of Azle, Texas, saw their water disappear as creeks that fed the lake dried up. The creek supplied millions of gallons of water used by energy companies fracking for oil and gas. In addition, a series of intense earthquakes that have rocked the region have been blamed on underground wastewater wells and the drilling. A boom in oil and gas drilling across the American West has led to pollution and environmental problems in what were once pristine lands. Traveling rigs go from location to location, drilling down into the shale rock, and are soon followed by pumps that inject a toxic brew of water and chemicals for hydraulic extraction or 'fracking' of oil and gas. Photograph by Roger M. Richards
    RMR_0638.jpg
  • A herd of cattle graze near an oil pipeline under construction in southwest Oklahoma. A boom in oil and gas drilling across the American West has led to pollution and environmental problems in what were once pristine lands. Traveling rigs go from location to location, drilling down into the shale rock, and are soon followed by pumps that inject a toxic brew of water and chemicals for hydraulic extraction or 'fracking' of oil and gas. Photograph by Roger M. Richards
    RMR_0608.jpg
  • Former energy industry worker Randy Moyer, an employee of Kurie Supply, says he was chemically poisoned on the job and now has major health issues. Moyer attributes it to exposure to toxic chemicals while working on a hydraulic fracturing (fracking site), pictured here at his home with his son in Pennsylvania. His employer denies that his ill health is because of his job. The Marcellus Shale formation that runs under Pennsylvania, West Virginia and New York contains some of the richest deposits of oil and gas in the world. This has led to a boom in hydraulic fracturing (fracking) in the state and region, with some economic benefits but mainly negative consequences for residents way of life and the environment of the area.
    RMR_1453.jpg
  • Former energy industry worker Sal Bombardiere says his health has been severely affected after exposure to toxic chemicals while working on a hydraulic fracturing (fracking site), pictured here at his home in Doddridge County, West Virginia. The Marcellus Shale formation that runs under West Virginia, Pennsylvania and New York contains some of the richest deposits of oil and gas in the world. This has led to a boom in hydraulic fracturing (fracking) in the state and region, with some economic benefits but mainly negative consequences for residents way of life and the environment of the area.
    RMR_1018.jpg
  • A drilling rig operates under a full moon in western Oklahoma. A boom in oil and gas drilling across the American West has led to pollution and environmental problems in what were once pristine lands. Traveling rigs go from location to location, drilling down into the shale rock, and are soon followed by pumps that inject a toxic brew of water and chemicals for hydraulic extraction or 'fracking' of oil and gas. Photograph by Roger M. Richards
    RMR_0601.jpg
  • A drilling rig operating in an oil and gas field in Weld County, Colorado. It is one of scores of rigs that travel to different locations to drill into the shale rock, soon followed by pumps that inject a toxic brew of water and chemicals for hydraulic extraction or 'fracking' of oil and gas. A boom in drilling across the American West has led to pollution and environmental problems in what were once pristine lands. Photograph by Roger M. Richards
    RMR_0448.jpg
  • A home in Weld County, Colorado has drilling rigs as new neighbors, a common occurrence now since a boom in oil and gas drilling across the American West has led to pollution and environmental problems in what were once pristine lands. Traveling rigs go from location to location, drilling down into the shale rock, and are soon followed by pumps that inject a toxic brew of water and chemicals for hydraulic extraction or 'fracking' of oil and gas. Photograph by Roger M. Richards
    RMR_0521.jpg
  • A drilling rig operating in Doddridge County, West Virginia. The Marcellus Shale formation that runs under West Virginia contains some of the richest deposits of oil and gas in the world. This has led to a boom in hydraulic fracturing (fracking) in the state and region, with some economic benefits but mainly negative consequences for residents way of life and the environment of the area.
    RMR_1061.jpg
  • Horses graze near natural gas storage tanks in the high desert of Weld County, Colorado. A boom in oil and gas drilling across the American West has led to pollution and environmental problems in what were once pristine lands. Traveling rigs go from location to location, drilling down into the shale rock, and are soon followed by pumps that inject a toxic brew of water and chemicals for hydraulic extraction or 'fracking' of oil and gas. Photograph by Roger M. Richards
    RMR_0545.jpg
  • A storage tank containing 'produced water', a toxic brew of water and chemicals used in hydraulic extraction or 'fracking' of gas or oil, is shown near homes in a neighborhood in Weld County, Colorado. A boom in oil and gas drilling across the American West has led to pollution and environmental problems in what were once pristine lands. Photograph by Roger M. Richards
    RMR_0445.jpg
  • "Jack", an energy industry worker who prefers to not use his name, lives next to a municipal dump in Pennsylvania where fracking waste is being dumped. Jack says that toxic deposits on his plants have killed them and that he is selling his home and moving from the area as soon as he can. The Marcellus Shale formation that runs under Pennsylvania, West Virginia and New York contains some of the richest deposits of oil and gas in the world. This has led to a boom in hydraulic fracturing (fracking) in the state and region, with some economic benefits but mainly negative consequences for residents way of life and the environment of the area.
    RMR_1393.jpg
  • Aerial view of a drilling rig and waste water pit used for fracking (hydraulic fracturing) operations on a mountain in Doddridge County, West Virginia.
    RMR_1171.jpg
  • A drilling rig operates near a massive natural gas storage installation in the high desert of Weld County, Colorado. A boom in oil and gas drilling across the American West has led to pollution and environmental problems in what were once pristine lands. Traveling rigs go from location to location, drilling down into the shale rock, and are soon followed by pumps that inject a toxic brew of water and chemicals for hydraulic extraction or 'fracking' of oil and gas. Photograph by Roger M. Richards
    RMR_0572.jpg
  • Flares burn off methane gas released during fracking operations for oil near Williston, North Dakota. The infrastructure for capturing methane is not in place so the gas is burned off into the atmosphere. The Bakken Shale formation in North Dakota contains some of the richest deposits of oil and gas in the world. This has led to a boom in hydraulic fracturing (fracking) in the state and region, with considerable economic benefits but also negative consequences for residents way of life and environment of the area.
    RMR_2109.jpg
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
x

Roger M. Richards

  • Portfolio
  • About Roger M. Richards
  • Contact
  • Film and Video
  • Movie: Chasing an Inca Legend
  • Movie: Sarajevo Roses-A Cinematic Essay
  • Book: Remember Sarajevo
  • Instagram
  • Archive
    • All Galleries
    • Search
    • Cart
    • Lightbox
    • Client Area
  • GPSP