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DUKAS_189697852_NUR
Yellowstone National Park
Photographers prepare their cameras for Old Faithful at Yellowstone National Park in Yellowstone National Park, United States, on October 6, 2026. (Photo by Jason Whitman/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_189697840_NUR
Yellowstone National Park
A stream is seen at Yellowstone National Park in the United States on October 6, 2026. (Photo by Jason Whitman/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_181643151_BES
Plan pour le trou le plus profond du monde pour accéder à l'énergie géothermique
Picture MUST credit: Quaise Energy An energy company is planning to drill holes up to 20 km to access the energy below the Earth’s surface to provide eco-friendly power for the world. Instead of using traditional drills, the rig will be vaporising rocks. US-based Quaise Energy intends to use something called millimetre wave technology, known as MMW, developed for nuclear fusion, to drill into very hot rocks. MMWs lie between microwaves and infrared on the electromagnetic spectrum. Surface rock will be drilled using mechanical drilling. But lower down, where temperatures and pressures are too high for the equipment So, once engineers hit basement rocks, they’ll switch to MMW drilling. A beam of high energy is fired down into the initial hole. The rock absorbs this microwave energy, eventually melting, before beginning to evaporate. Argon gas is fired down the hole to cool and condense the vapour into a material before it’s extracted.” Water can be pumped down into this high-temperature zone. When it reaches around 374°C it’s no longer possible to differentiate between the liquid and gas phase, and it becomes a supercritical fluid. This clean geothermal steam can then be used to power industry. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_181643138_BES
Plan pour le trou le plus profond du monde pour accéder à l'énergie géothermique
Picture MUST credit: Quaise Energy An energy company is planning to drill holes up to 20 km to access the energy below the Earth’s surface to provide eco-friendly power for the world. Instead of using traditional drills, the rig will be vaporising rocks. US-based Quaise Energy intends to use something called millimetre wave technology, known as MMW, developed for nuclear fusion, to drill into very hot rocks. MMWs lie between microwaves and infrared on the electromagnetic spectrum. Surface rock will be drilled using mechanical drilling. But lower down, where temperatures and pressures are too high for the equipment So, once engineers hit basement rocks, they’ll switch to MMW drilling. A beam of high energy is fired down into the initial hole. The rock absorbs this microwave energy, eventually melting, before beginning to evaporate. Argon gas is fired down the hole to cool and condense the vapour into a material before it’s extracted.” Water can be pumped down into this high-temperature zone. When it reaches around 374°C it’s no longer possible to differentiate between the liquid and gas phase, and it becomes a supercritical fluid. This clean geothermal steam can then be used to power industry. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_181643124_BES
Plan pour le trou le plus profond du monde pour accéder à l'énergie géothermique
Picture MUST credit: Quaise Energy An energy company is planning to drill holes up to 20 km to access the energy below the Earth’s surface to provide eco-friendly power for the world. Instead of using traditional drills, the rig will be vaporising rocks. US-based Quaise Energy intends to use something called millimetre wave technology, known as MMW, developed for nuclear fusion, to drill into very hot rocks. MMWs lie between microwaves and infrared on the electromagnetic spectrum. Surface rock will be drilled using mechanical drilling. But lower down, where temperatures and pressures are too high for the equipment So, once engineers hit basement rocks, they’ll switch to MMW drilling. A beam of high energy is fired down into the initial hole. The rock absorbs this microwave energy, eventually melting, before beginning to evaporate. Argon gas is fired down the hole to cool and condense the vapour into a material before it’s extracted.” Water can be pumped down into this high-temperature zone. When it reaches around 374°C it’s no longer possible to differentiate between the liquid and gas phase, and it becomes a supercritical fluid. This clean geothermal steam can then be used to power industry. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_181643110_BES
Plan pour le trou le plus profond du monde pour accéder à l'énergie géothermique
Picture MUST credit: Quaise Energy An energy company is planning to drill holes up to 20 km to access the energy below the Earth’s surface to provide eco-friendly power for the world. Instead of using traditional drills, the rig will be vaporising rocks. US-based Quaise Energy intends to use something called millimetre wave technology, known as MMW, developed for nuclear fusion, to drill into very hot rocks. MMWs lie between microwaves and infrared on the electromagnetic spectrum. Surface rock will be drilled using mechanical drilling. But lower down, where temperatures and pressures are too high for the equipment So, once engineers hit basement rocks, they’ll switch to MMW drilling. A beam of high energy is fired down into the initial hole. The rock absorbs this microwave energy, eventually melting, before beginning to evaporate. Argon gas is fired down the hole to cool and condense the vapour into a material before it’s extracted.” Water can be pumped down into this high-temperature zone. When it reaches around 374°C it’s no longer possible to differentiate between the liquid and gas phase, and it becomes a supercritical fluid. This clean geothermal steam can then be used to power industry. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_181643096_BES
Plan pour le trou le plus profond du monde pour accéder à l'énergie géothermique
Picture MUST credit: Quaise Energy An energy company is planning to drill holes up to 20 km to access the energy below the Earth’s surface to provide eco-friendly power for the world. Instead of using traditional drills, the rig will be vaporising rocks. US-based Quaise Energy intends to use something called millimetre wave technology, known as MMW, developed for nuclear fusion, to drill into very hot rocks. MMWs lie between microwaves and infrared on the electromagnetic spectrum. Surface rock will be drilled using mechanical drilling. But lower down, where temperatures and pressures are too high for the equipment So, once engineers hit basement rocks, they’ll switch to MMW drilling. A beam of high energy is fired down into the initial hole. The rock absorbs this microwave energy, eventually melting, before beginning to evaporate. Argon gas is fired down the hole to cool and condense the vapour into a material before it’s extracted.” Water can be pumped down into this high-temperature zone. When it reaches around 374°C it’s no longer possible to differentiate between the liquid and gas phase, and it becomes a supercritical fluid. This clean geothermal steam can then be used to power industry. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_181643082_BES
Plan pour le trou le plus profond du monde pour accéder à l'énergie géothermique
Picture MUST credit: Quaise Energy An energy company is planning to drill holes up to 20 km to access the energy below the Earth’s surface to provide eco-friendly power for the world. Instead of using traditional drills, the rig will be vaporising rocks. US-based Quaise Energy intends to use something called millimetre wave technology, known as MMW, developed for nuclear fusion, to drill into very hot rocks. MMWs lie between microwaves and infrared on the electromagnetic spectrum. Surface rock will be drilled using mechanical drilling. But lower down, where temperatures and pressures are too high for the equipment So, once engineers hit basement rocks, they’ll switch to MMW drilling. A beam of high energy is fired down into the initial hole. The rock absorbs this microwave energy, eventually melting, before beginning to evaporate. Argon gas is fired down the hole to cool and condense the vapour into a material before it’s extracted.” Water can be pumped down into this high-temperature zone. When it reaches around 374°C it’s no longer possible to differentiate between the liquid and gas phase, and it becomes a supercritical fluid. This clean geothermal steam can then be used to power industry. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_162479863_EYE
Karl Farrow is CEO of CeraPhi. Former fracking site could lead UK's renewable revolution
Final testing being done in project to give North Yorkshire site new life as source of geothermal energy.
A former fracking site in the North Yorkshire village of Kirby Misperton, once a lightning rod for environmental protests, may soon be a new frontier in Britain’s clean energy revolution. For the first time in the UK, an abandoned gas well could begin a second life as a source of geothermal energy.
The transformation is being led by CeraPhi Energy, made up of a team of former oil and gas veterans who plan to use their expertise in drilling for fossil fuels to harness the potential for renewable energy lying dormant beneath the earth’s surface.
After 30 years in the fossil fuel sector, Karl Farrow founded the company in 2020, in the midst of the Covid-19 pandemic. The plan, he said, was to bring together people with deep expertise in the oil and gas industry to unlock a new source of clean energy.
Karl Farrow CEO of CeraPhi who are currently testing the viability of geothermal energy at an old Gas Well in Kirby Misperton, North Yorkshire, UK.
In 2017 this particular well in Kirby Misperton was the site of extended anti fracking protest. 'Third Energy' aimed to be the first UK operation of Fracking. Large scale protest at the site and funding issue led the company to stop their operations. Third Energy and the well licence was subsequenty bought by a local energy group who have partner with CeraPhi to produce renewable energy from the site.
© Gary Calton / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_162479866_EYE
Karl Farrow is CEO of CeraPhi. Former fracking site could lead UK's renewable revolution
Final testing being done in project to give North Yorkshire site new life as source of geothermal energy.
A former fracking site in the North Yorkshire village of Kirby Misperton, once a lightning rod for environmental protests, may soon be a new frontier in Britain’s clean energy revolution. For the first time in the UK, an abandoned gas well could begin a second life as a source of geothermal energy.
The transformation is being led by CeraPhi Energy, made up of a team of former oil and gas veterans who plan to use their expertise in drilling for fossil fuels to harness the potential for renewable energy lying dormant beneath the earth’s surface.
After 30 years in the fossil fuel sector, Karl Farrow founded the company in 2020, in the midst of the Covid-19 pandemic. The plan, he said, was to bring together people with deep expertise in the oil and gas industry to unlock a new source of clean energy.
Karl Farrow CEO of CeraPhi who are currently testing the viability of geothermal energy at an old Gas Well in Kirby Misperton, North Yorkshire, UK.
CeraPhi hope to exstablish a low carbon geothermal 'Rum' distillery at the Kirby Misperton site.
They are also investigating other local uses for geothermal energy within the local area.
In 2017 this particular well in Kirby Misperton was the site of extended anti fracking protest. 'Third Energy' aimed to be the first UK operation of Fracking. Large scale protest at the site and funding issue led the company to stop their operations. Third Energy and the well licence was subsequenty bought by a local energy group who have partner with CeraPhi to produce renewable energy from the site.
© Gary Calton / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_162479838_EYE
Karl Farrow is CEO of CeraPhi. Former fracking site could lead UK's renewable revolution
Final testing being done in project to give North Yorkshire site new life as source of geothermal energy.
A former fracking site in the North Yorkshire village of Kirby Misperton, once a lightning rod for environmental protests, may soon be a new frontier in Britain’s clean energy revolution. For the first time in the UK, an abandoned gas well could begin a second life as a source of geothermal energy.
The transformation is being led by CeraPhi Energy, made up of a team of former oil and gas veterans who plan to use their expertise in drilling for fossil fuels to harness the potential for renewable energy lying dormant beneath the earth’s surface.
After 30 years in the fossil fuel sector, Karl Farrow founded the company in 2020, in the midst of the Covid-19 pandemic. The plan, he said, was to bring together people with deep expertise in the oil and gas industry to unlock a new source of clean energy.
Karl Farrow CEO of CeraPhi who are currently testing the viability of geothermal energy at an old Gas Well in Kirby Misperton, North Yorkshire, UK.
CeraPhi hope to exstablish a low carbon geothermal 'Rum' distillery at the Kirby Misperton site.
They are also investigating other local uses for geothermal energy within the local area.
In 2017 this particular well in Kirby Misperton was the site of extended anti fracking protest. 'Third Energy' aimed to be the first UK operation of Fracking. Large scale protest at the site and funding issue led the company to stop their operations. Third Energy and the well licence was subsequenty bought by a local energy group who have partner with CeraPhi to produce renewable energy from the site.
© Gary Calton / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_162479870_EYE
Karl Farrow is CEO of CeraPhi. Former fracking site could lead UK's renewable revolution
Final testing being done in project to give North Yorkshire site new life as source of geothermal energy.
A former fracking site in the North Yorkshire village of Kirby Misperton, once a lightning rod for environmental protests, may soon be a new frontier in Britain’s clean energy revolution. For the first time in the UK, an abandoned gas well could begin a second life as a source of geothermal energy.
The transformation is being led by CeraPhi Energy, made up of a team of former oil and gas veterans who plan to use their expertise in drilling for fossil fuels to harness the potential for renewable energy lying dormant beneath the earth’s surface.
After 30 years in the fossil fuel sector, Karl Farrow founded the company in 2020, in the midst of the Covid-19 pandemic. The plan, he said, was to bring together people with deep expertise in the oil and gas industry to unlock a new source of clean energy.
Karl Farrow CEO of CeraPhi who are currently testing the viability of geothermal energy at an old Gas Well in Kirby Misperton, North Yorkshire, UK.
CeraPhi hope to exstablish a low carbon geothermal 'Rum' distillery at the Kirby Misperton site.
They are also investigating other local uses for geothermal energy within the local area.
In 2017 this particular well in Kirby Misperton was the site of extended anti fracking protest. 'Third Energy' aimed to be the first UK operation of Fracking. Large scale protest at the site and funding issue led the company to stop their operations. Third Energy and the well licence was subsequenty bought by a local energy group who have partner with CeraPhi to produce renewable energy from the site.
© Gary Calton / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_162479864_EYE
Karl Farrow is CEO of CeraPhi. Former fracking site could lead UK's renewable revolution
Final testing being done in project to give North Yorkshire site new life as source of geothermal energy.
A former fracking site in the North Yorkshire village of Kirby Misperton, once a lightning rod for environmental protests, may soon be a new frontier in Britain’s clean energy revolution. For the first time in the UK, an abandoned gas well could begin a second life as a source of geothermal energy.
The transformation is being led by CeraPhi Energy, made up of a team of former oil and gas veterans who plan to use their expertise in drilling for fossil fuels to harness the potential for renewable energy lying dormant beneath the earth’s surface.
After 30 years in the fossil fuel sector, Karl Farrow founded the company in 2020, in the midst of the Covid-19 pandemic. The plan, he said, was to bring together people with deep expertise in the oil and gas industry to unlock a new source of clean energy.
Karl Farrow CEO of CeraPhi who are currently testing the viability of geothermal energy at an old Gas Well in Kirby Misperton, North Yorkshire, UK.
In 2017 this particular well in Kirby Misperton was the site of extended anti fracking protest. 'Third Energy' aimed to be the first UK operation of Fracking. Large scale protest at the site and funding issue led the company to stop their operations. Third Energy and the well licence was subsequenty bought by a local energy group who have partner with CeraPhi to produce renewable energy from the site.
© Gary Calton / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_162479869_EYE
Karl Farrow is CEO of CeraPhi. Former fracking site could lead UK's renewable revolution
Final testing being done in project to give North Yorkshire site new life as source of geothermal energy.
A former fracking site in the North Yorkshire village of Kirby Misperton, once a lightning rod for environmental protests, may soon be a new frontier in Britain’s clean energy revolution. For the first time in the UK, an abandoned gas well could begin a second life as a source of geothermal energy.
The transformation is being led by CeraPhi Energy, made up of a team of former oil and gas veterans who plan to use their expertise in drilling for fossil fuels to harness the potential for renewable energy lying dormant beneath the earth’s surface.
After 30 years in the fossil fuel sector, Karl Farrow founded the company in 2020, in the midst of the Covid-19 pandemic. The plan, he said, was to bring together people with deep expertise in the oil and gas industry to unlock a new source of clean energy.
Karl Farrow CEO of CeraPhi who are currently testing the viability of geothermal energy at an old Gas Well in Kirby Misperton, North Yorkshire, UK.
An example of how geothermal enrgy may provide heat within a dometsic setting.
In 2017 this particular well in Kirby Misperton was the site of extended anti fracking protest. 'Third Energy' aimed to be the first UK operation of Fracking. Large scale protest at the site and funding issue led the company to stop their operations. Third Energy and the well licence was subsequenty bought by a local energy group who have partner with CeraPhi to produce renewable energy from the site.
© Gary Calton / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_162479865_EYE
Karl Farrow is CEO of CeraPhi. Former fracking site could lead UK's renewable revolution
Final testing being done in project to give North Yorkshire site new life as source of geothermal energy.
A former fracking site in the North Yorkshire village of Kirby Misperton, once a lightning rod for environmental protests, may soon be a new frontier in Britain’s clean energy revolution. For the first time in the UK, an abandoned gas well could begin a second life as a source of geothermal energy.
The transformation is being led by CeraPhi Energy, made up of a team of former oil and gas veterans who plan to use their expertise in drilling for fossil fuels to harness the potential for renewable energy lying dormant beneath the earth’s surface.
After 30 years in the fossil fuel sector, Karl Farrow founded the company in 2020, in the midst of the Covid-19 pandemic. The plan, he said, was to bring together people with deep expertise in the oil and gas industry to unlock a new source of clean energy.
Karl Farrow CEO of CeraPhi who are currently testing the viability of geothermal energy at an old Gas Well in Kirby Misperton, North Yorkshire, UK.
The pumping process.
In 2017 this particular well in Kirby Misperton was the site of extended anti fracking protest. 'Third Energy' aimed to be the first UK operation of Fracking. Large scale protest at the site and funding issue led the company to stop their operations. Third Energy and the well licence was subsequenty bought by a local energy group who have partner with CeraPhi to produce renewable energy from the site.
© Gary Calton / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_162479835_EYE
Karl Farrow is CEO of CeraPhi. Former fracking site could lead UK's renewable revolution
Final testing being done in project to give North Yorkshire site new life as source of geothermal energy.
A former fracking site in the North Yorkshire village of Kirby Misperton, once a lightning rod for environmental protests, may soon be a new frontier in Britain’s clean energy revolution. For the first time in the UK, an abandoned gas well could begin a second life as a source of geothermal energy.
The transformation is being led by CeraPhi Energy, made up of a team of former oil and gas veterans who plan to use their expertise in drilling for fossil fuels to harness the potential for renewable energy lying dormant beneath the earth’s surface.
After 30 years in the fossil fuel sector, Karl Farrow founded the company in 2020, in the midst of the Covid-19 pandemic. The plan, he said, was to bring together people with deep expertise in the oil and gas industry to unlock a new source of clean energy.
Karl Farrow CEO of CeraPhi who are currently testing the viability of geothermal energy at an old Gas Well in Kirby Misperton, North Yorkshire, UK.
The pumping process.
In 2017 this particular well in Kirby Misperton was the site of extended anti fracking protest. 'Third Energy' aimed to be the first UK operation of Fracking. Large scale protest at the site and funding issue led the company to stop their operations. Third Energy and the well licence was subsequenty bought by a local energy group who have partner with CeraPhi to produce renewable energy from the site.
© Gary Calton / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_162479833_EYE
Karl Farrow is CEO of CeraPhi. Former fracking site could lead UK's renewable revolution
Final testing being done in project to give North Yorkshire site new life as source of geothermal energy.
A former fracking site in the North Yorkshire village of Kirby Misperton, once a lightning rod for environmental protests, may soon be a new frontier in Britain’s clean energy revolution. For the first time in the UK, an abandoned gas well could begin a second life as a source of geothermal energy.
The transformation is being led by CeraPhi Energy, made up of a team of former oil and gas veterans who plan to use their expertise in drilling for fossil fuels to harness the potential for renewable energy lying dormant beneath the earth’s surface.
After 30 years in the fossil fuel sector, Karl Farrow founded the company in 2020, in the midst of the Covid-19 pandemic. The plan, he said, was to bring together people with deep expertise in the oil and gas industry to unlock a new source of clean energy.
Karl Farrow CEO of CeraPhi who are currently testing the viability of geothermal energy at an old Gas Well in Kirby Misperton, North Yorkshire, UK.
In 2017 this particular well in Kirby Misperton was the site of extended anti fracking protest. 'Third Energy' aimed to be the first UK operation of Fracking. Large scale protest at the site and funding issue led the company to stop their operations. Third Energy and the well licence was subsequenty bought by a local energy group who have partner with CeraPhi to produce renewable energy from the site.
© Gary Calton / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_162479868_EYE
Karl Farrow is CEO of CeraPhi. Former fracking site could lead UK's renewable revolution
Final testing being done in project to give North Yorkshire site new life as source of geothermal energy.
A former fracking site in the North Yorkshire village of Kirby Misperton, once a lightning rod for environmental protests, may soon be a new frontier in Britain’s clean energy revolution. For the first time in the UK, an abandoned gas well could begin a second life as a source of geothermal energy.
The transformation is being led by CeraPhi Energy, made up of a team of former oil and gas veterans who plan to use their expertise in drilling for fossil fuels to harness the potential for renewable energy lying dormant beneath the earth’s surface.
After 30 years in the fossil fuel sector, Karl Farrow founded the company in 2020, in the midst of the Covid-19 pandemic. The plan, he said, was to bring together people with deep expertise in the oil and gas industry to unlock a new source of clean energy.
Karl Farrow CEO of CeraPhi who are currently testing the viability of geothermal energy at an old Gas Well in Kirby Misperton, North Yorkshire, UK.
In 2017 this particular well in Kirby Misperton was the site of extended anti fracking protest. 'Third Energy' aimed to be the first UK operation of Fracking. Large scale protest at the site and funding issue led the company to stop their operations. Third Energy and the well licence was subsequenty bought by a local energy group who have partner with CeraPhi to produce renewable energy from the site.
© Gary Calton / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_162479836_EYE
Karl Farrow is CEO of CeraPhi. Former fracking site could lead UK's renewable revolution
Final testing being done in project to give North Yorkshire site new life as source of geothermal energy.
A former fracking site in the North Yorkshire village of Kirby Misperton, once a lightning rod for environmental protests, may soon be a new frontier in Britain’s clean energy revolution. For the first time in the UK, an abandoned gas well could begin a second life as a source of geothermal energy.
The transformation is being led by CeraPhi Energy, made up of a team of former oil and gas veterans who plan to use their expertise in drilling for fossil fuels to harness the potential for renewable energy lying dormant beneath the earth’s surface.
After 30 years in the fossil fuel sector, Karl Farrow founded the company in 2020, in the midst of the Covid-19 pandemic. The plan, he said, was to bring together people with deep expertise in the oil and gas industry to unlock a new source of clean energy.
Karl Farrow CEO of CeraPhi who are currently testing the viability of geothermal energy at an old Gas Well in Kirby Misperton, North Yorkshire, UK.
In 2017 this particular well in Kirby Misperton was the site of extended anti fracking protest. 'Third Energy' aimed to be the first UK operation of Fracking. Large scale protest at the site and funding issue led the company to stop their operations. Third Energy and the well licence was subsequenty bought by a local energy group who have partner with CeraPhi to produce renewable energy from the site.
© Gary Calton / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_162479834_EYE
Karl Farrow is CEO of CeraPhi. Former fracking site could lead UK's renewable revolution
Final testing being done in project to give North Yorkshire site new life as source of geothermal energy.
A former fracking site in the North Yorkshire village of Kirby Misperton, once a lightning rod for environmental protests, may soon be a new frontier in Britain’s clean energy revolution. For the first time in the UK, an abandoned gas well could begin a second life as a source of geothermal energy.
The transformation is being led by CeraPhi Energy, made up of a team of former oil and gas veterans who plan to use their expertise in drilling for fossil fuels to harness the potential for renewable energy lying dormant beneath the earth’s surface.
After 30 years in the fossil fuel sector, Karl Farrow founded the company in 2020, in the midst of the Covid-19 pandemic. The plan, he said, was to bring together people with deep expertise in the oil and gas industry to unlock a new source of clean energy.
Karl Farrow CEO of CeraPhi who are currently testing the viability of geothermal energy at an old Gas Well in Kirby Misperton, North Yorkshire, UK.
In 2017 this particular well in Kirby Misperton was the site of extended anti fracking protest. 'Third Energy' aimed to be the first UK operation of Fracking. Large scale protest at the site and funding issue led the company to stop their operations. Third Energy and the well licence was subsequenty bought by a local energy group who have partner with CeraPhi to produce renewable energy from the site.
© Gary Calton / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_162479832_EYE
Karl Farrow is CEO of CeraPhi. Former fracking site could lead UK's renewable revolution
Final testing being done in project to give North Yorkshire site new life as source of geothermal energy.
A former fracking site in the North Yorkshire village of Kirby Misperton, once a lightning rod for environmental protests, may soon be a new frontier in Britain’s clean energy revolution. For the first time in the UK, an abandoned gas well could begin a second life as a source of geothermal energy.
The transformation is being led by CeraPhi Energy, made up of a team of former oil and gas veterans who plan to use their expertise in drilling for fossil fuels to harness the potential for renewable energy lying dormant beneath the earth’s surface.
After 30 years in the fossil fuel sector, Karl Farrow founded the company in 2020, in the midst of the Covid-19 pandemic. The plan, he said, was to bring together people with deep expertise in the oil and gas industry to unlock a new source of clean energy.
Karl Farrow CEO of CeraPhi who are currently testing the viability of geothermal energy at an old Gas Well in Kirby Misperton, North Yorkshire, UK.
In 2017 this particular well in Kirby Misperton was the site of extended anti fracking protest. 'Third Energy' aimed to be the first UK operation of Fracking. Large scale protest at the site and funding issue led the company to stop their operations. Third Energy and the well licence was subsequenty bought by a local energy group who have partner with CeraPhi to produce renewable energy from the site.
© Gary Calton / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_162479837_EYE
Karl Farrow is CEO of CeraPhi. Former fracking site could lead UK's renewable revolution
Final testing being done in project to give North Yorkshire site new life as source of geothermal energy.
A former fracking site in the North Yorkshire village of Kirby Misperton, once a lightning rod for environmental protests, may soon be a new frontier in Britain’s clean energy revolution. For the first time in the UK, an abandoned gas well could begin a second life as a source of geothermal energy.
The transformation is being led by CeraPhi Energy, made up of a team of former oil and gas veterans who plan to use their expertise in drilling for fossil fuels to harness the potential for renewable energy lying dormant beneath the earth’s surface.
After 30 years in the fossil fuel sector, Karl Farrow founded the company in 2020, in the midst of the Covid-19 pandemic. The plan, he said, was to bring together people with deep expertise in the oil and gas industry to unlock a new source of clean energy.
Karl Farrow CEO of CeraPhi who are currently testing the viability of geothermal energy at an old Gas Well in Kirby Misperton, North Yorkshire, UK.
In 2017 this particular well in Kirby Misperton was the site of extended anti fracking protest. 'Third Energy' aimed to be the first UK operation of Fracking. Large scale protest at the site and funding issue led the company to stop their operations. Third Energy and the well licence was subsequenty bought by a local energy group who have partner with CeraPhi to produce renewable energy from the site.
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Karl Farrow is CEO of CeraPhi. Former fracking site could lead UK's renewable revolution
Final testing being done in project to give North Yorkshire site new life as source of geothermal energy.
A former fracking site in the North Yorkshire village of Kirby Misperton, once a lightning rod for environmental protests, may soon be a new frontier in Britain’s clean energy revolution. For the first time in the UK, an abandoned gas well could begin a second life as a source of geothermal energy.
The transformation is being led by CeraPhi Energy, made up of a team of former oil and gas veterans who plan to use their expertise in drilling for fossil fuels to harness the potential for renewable energy lying dormant beneath the earth’s surface.
After 30 years in the fossil fuel sector, Karl Farrow founded the company in 2020, in the midst of the Covid-19 pandemic. The plan, he said, was to bring together people with deep expertise in the oil and gas industry to unlock a new source of clean energy.
Karl Farrow CEO of CeraPhi who are currently testing the viability of geothermal energy at an old Gas Well in Kirby Misperton, North Yorkshire, UK.
In 2017 this particular well in Kirby Misperton was the site of extended anti fracking protest. 'Third Energy' aimed to be the first UK operation of Fracking. Large scale protest at the site and funding issue led the company to stop their operations. Third Energy and the well licence was subsequenty bought by a local energy group who have partner with CeraPhi to produce renewable energy from the site.
© Gary Calton / Guardian / eyevine
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NEWS - Italien: Rauchende Phlegräische Felder am 'Supervulkan'
July 7, 2017 - Pozzuoli, Italy - INGV (Italy's National Institute for Geophysics and Vulcanology) researchers make monthly measurements near the Bocca Grande in Pozzuoli, Italy on July 09, 2017. The Solfatara of Pozzuoli is one of the most interesting volcano of Campi Flegrei, an area north of Naples made up of about 40 ancient volcanoes (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
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NEWS - Italien: Rauchende Phlegräische Felder am 'Supervulkan'
July 7, 2017 - Pozzuoli, Italy - INGV (Italy's National Institute for Geophysics and Vulcanology) researchers make monthly measurements near the Bocca Grande in Pozzuoli, Italy on July 09, 2017. The Solfatara of Pozzuoli is one of the most interesting volcano of Campi Flegrei, an area north of Naples made up of about 40 ancient volcanoes (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10066409_001
NEWS - Italien: Rauchende Phlegräische Felder am 'Supervulkan'
July 7, 2017 - Pozzuoli, Italy - INGV (Italy's National Institute for Geophysics and Vulcanology) researchers make monthly measurements near the Bocca Grande in Pozzuoli, Italy on July 09, 2017. The Solfatara of Pozzuoli is one of the most interesting volcano of Campi Flegrei, an area north of Naples made up of about 40 ancient volcanoes (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10066409_005
NEWS - Italien: Rauchende Phlegräische Felder am 'Supervulkan'
July 7, 2017 - Pozzuoli, Italy - INGV (Italy's National Institute for Geophysics and Vulcanology) researchers make monthly measurements near the Bocca Grande in Pozzuoli, Italy on July 09, 2017. The Solfatara of Pozzuoli is one of the most interesting volcano of Campi Flegrei, an area north of Naples made up of about 40 ancient volcanoes (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10066409_010
NEWS - Italien: Rauchende Phlegräische Felder am 'Supervulkan'
July 7, 2017 - Pozzuoli, Italy - INGV (Italy's National Institute for Geophysics and Vulcanology) researchers make monthly measurements near the Bocca Grande in Pozzuoli, Italy on July 09, 2017. The Solfatara of Pozzuoli is one of the most interesting volcano of Campi Flegrei, an area north of Naples made up of about 40 ancient volcanoes (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10066409_002
NEWS - Italien: Rauchende Phlegräische Felder am 'Supervulkan'
July 7, 2017 - Pozzuoli, Italy - INGV (Italy's National Institute for Geophysics and Vulcanology) researchers make monthly measurements near the Bocca Grande in Pozzuoli, Italy on July 09, 2017. The Solfatara of Pozzuoli is one of the most interesting volcano of Campi Flegrei, an area north of Naples made up of about 40 ancient volcanoes (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10066409_003
NEWS - Italien: Rauchende Phlegräische Felder am 'Supervulkan'
July 7, 2017 - Pozzuoli, Italy - INGV (Italy's National Institute for Geophysics and Vulcanology) researchers make monthly measurements near the Bocca Grande in Pozzuoli, Italy on July 09, 2017. The Solfatara of Pozzuoli is one of the most interesting volcano of Campi Flegrei, an area north of Naples made up of about 40 ancient volcanoes (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10066409_008
NEWS - Italien: Rauchende Phlegräische Felder am 'Supervulkan'
July 7, 2017 - Pozzuoli, Italy - INGV (Italy's National Institute for Geophysics and Vulcanology) researchers make monthly measurements near the Bocca Grande in Pozzuoli, Italy on July 09, 2017. The Solfatara of Pozzuoli is one of the most interesting volcano of Campi Flegrei, an area north of Naples made up of about 40 ancient volcanoes (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10066409_009
NEWS - Italien: Rauchende Phlegräische Felder am 'Supervulkan'
July 7, 2017 - Pozzuoli, Italy - INGV (Italy's National Institute for Geophysics and Vulcanology) researchers make monthly measurements near the Bocca Grande in Pozzuoli, Italy on July 09, 2017. The Solfatara of Pozzuoli is one of the most interesting volcano of Campi Flegrei, an area north of Naples made up of about 40 ancient volcanoes (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10066409_007
NEWS - Italien: Rauchende Phlegräische Felder am 'Supervulkan'
July 7, 2017 - Pozzuoli, Italy - INGV (Italy's National Institute for Geophysics and Vulcanology) researchers make monthly measurements near the Bocca Grande in Pozzuoli, Italy on July 09, 2017. The Solfatara of Pozzuoli is one of the most interesting volcano of Campi Flegrei, an area north of Naples made up of about 40 ancient volcanoes (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
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FEATURE: Atemberaubende Landschaften
MANDATORY CREDIT: Thomas Heaton/REX Shutterstock. Only for use in story about Thomas Heaton's photography. Editorial use only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission.
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Thomas Heaton/REX Shutterstock (5147640i)
Myvatn Sunset, Iceland - During the summer months, Iceland offers 24hr daylight, alowing for hours of glorious low light photography. This is a geothermal area in Myvatn, north Iceland. In the background you can see the gasses rising from the boiling hot vents below.
Stunning Photographs of landscapes around the world - Jun 2015
FULL BODY: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/r4i9
British photographer Thomas Heaton has captured stunning images of Iceland.
The talented photographer spent the last two years taking trips to stunning parts of the enchanting scenery.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_19962066_EYE
TURKEY-IZMIR-PAMUKKALE
(110820) -- IZMIR, Aug. 20, 2011 (Xinhua) -- Photo taken on Aug. 19, 2011 shows the view of Pamukkale. Pamukkale, meaning "cotton castle" in Turkish, is a natural site in Denizli Province in southwestern Turkey and contains hot springs and travertines, terraces of carbonate minerals left by the flowing water. It is in total about 2,700 meters long, 600 meters wide and 160 meters high. Pamukkale was recognized as a World Heritage Site in 1988. (Xinhua/Ma yan) (jl)
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TURKEY-IZMIR-PAMUKKALE
(110820) -- IZMIR, Aug. 20, 2011 (Xinhua) -- Photo taken on Aug. 19, 2011 shows the view of Pamukkale. Pamukkale, meaning "cotton castle" in Turkish, is a natural site in Denizli Province in southwestern Turkey and contains hot springs and travertines, terraces of carbonate minerals left by the flowing water. It is in total about 2,700 meters long, 600 meters wide and 160 meters high. Pamukkale was recognized as a World Heritage Site in 1988. (Xinhua/Ma yan) (jl)
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TURKEY-IZMIR-PAMUKKALE
(110820) -- IZMIR, Aug. 20, 2011 (Xinhua) -- Photo taken on Aug. 19, 2011 shows the view of Pamukkale. Pamukkale, meaning "cotton castle" in Turkish, is a natural site in Denizli Province in southwestern Turkey and contains hot springs and travertines, terraces of carbonate minerals left by the flowing water. It is in total about 2,700 meters long, 600 meters wide and 160 meters high. Pamukkale was recognized as a World Heritage Site in 1988. (Xinhua/Ma yan) (jl)
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TURKEY-IZMIR-PAMUKKALE
(110820) -- IZMIR, Aug. 20, 2011 (Xinhua) -- Photo taken on Aug. 19, 2011 shows the view of Pamukkale. Pamukkale, meaning "cotton castle" in Turkish, is a natural site in Denizli Province in southwestern Turkey and contains hot springs and travertines, terraces of carbonate minerals left by the flowing water. It is in total about 2,700 meters long, 600 meters wide and 160 meters high. Pamukkale was recognized as a World Heritage Site in 1988. (Xinhua/Ma yan) (jl)
Xinhua News Agency / eyevine
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DUKAS_19961663_EYE
US-YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK-SCENERY
(110821) -- NEW YORK, Aug. 21, 2011 (Xinhua) -- Photo taken on Aug. 10, 2011 shows a bison crossing a road in Yellowstone National Park, the United States. Established in 1872, Yellowstone is a national park located primarily in the state of Wyoming, although it also extends into Montana and Idaho. Yellowstone was the first national park in the world and is known for its wildlife and its many geothermal features. (Xinhua/Shen Hong) (wjd)
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US-YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK-SCENERY
(110821) -- NEW YORK, Aug. 21, 2011 (Xinhua) -- Photo taken on Aug. 7, 2011 shows the scenery of Norris Geyser Basin in Yellowstone National Park, the United States. Established in 1872, Yellowstone is a national park located primarily in the state of Wyoming, although it also extends into Montana and Idaho. Yellowstone was the first national park in the world and is known for its wildlife and its many geothermal features. (Xinhua/Shen Hong) (wjd)
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US-YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK-SCENERY
(110821) -- NEW YORK, Aug. 21, 2011 (Xinhua) -- Photo taken on Aug. 7, 2011 shows the scenery of Old Faithful in Yellowstone National Park, the United States. Established in 1872, Yellowstone is a national park located primarily in the state of Wyoming, although it also extends into Montana and Idaho. Yellowstone was the first national park in the world and is known for its wildlife and its many geothermal features. (Xinhua/Shen Hong) (wjd)
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US-YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK-SCENERY
(110821) -- NEW YORK, Aug. 21, 2011 (Xinhua) -- Photo taken on Aug. 8, 2011 shows the scenery in Yellowstone National Park, the United States. Established in 1872, Yellowstone is a national park located primarily in the state of Wyoming, although it also extends into Montana and Idaho. Yellowstone was the first national park in the world and is known for its wildlife and its many geothermal features. (Xinhua/Shen Hong) (wjd)
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US-YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK-SCENERY
(110821) -- NEW YORK, Aug. 21, 2011 (Xinhua) -- Photo taken on Aug. 10, 2011 shows the scenery of Yellowstone Lake at dusk in Yellowstone National Park, the United States. Established in 1872, Yellowstone is a national park located primarily in the state of Wyoming, although it also extends into Montana and Idaho. Yellowstone was the first national park in the world and is known for its wildlife and its many geothermal features. (Xinhua/Shen Hong) (wjd)
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US-YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK-SCENERY
(110821) -- NEW YORK, Aug. 21, 2011 (Xinhua) -- Photo taken on Aug. 8, 2011 shows the scenery of Mammoth Hot Springs in Yellowstone National Park, the United States. Established in 1872, Yellowstone is a national park located primarily in the state of Wyoming, although it also extends into Montana and Idaho. Yellowstone was the first national park in the world and is known for its wildlife and its many geothermal features. (Xinhua/Shen Hong) (wjd)
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US-YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK-SCENERY
(110821) -- NEW YORK, Aug. 21, 2011 (Xinhua) -- Photo taken on Aug. 10, 2011 shows the scenery of the canyon and the fall in Yellowstone National Park, the United States. Established in 1872, Yellowstone is a national park located primarily in the state of Wyoming, although it also extends into Montana and Idaho. Yellowstone was the first national park in the world and is known for its wildlife and its many geothermal features. (Xinhua/Shen Hong) (wjd)
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DUKAS_19961654_EYE
US-YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK-SCENERY
(110821) -- NEW YORK, Aug. 21, 2011 (Xinhua) -- Photo taken on Aug. 10, 2011 shows the scenery of the erupting Old Faithful in Yellowstone National Park, the United States. Established in 1872, Yellowstone is a national park located primarily in the state of Wyoming, although it also extends into Montana and Idaho. Yellowstone was the first national park in the world and is known for its wildlife and its many geothermal features. (Xinhua/Shen Hong) (wjd)
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 00723033
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DUKAS_19961644_EYE
US-YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK-SCENERY
(110821) -- NEW YORK, Aug. 21, 2011 (Xinhua) -- Photo taken on Aug. 8, 2011 shows the scenery of Mammoth Hot Springs in Yellowstone National Park, the United States. Established in 1872, Yellowstone is a national park located primarily in the state of Wyoming, although it also extends into Montana and Idaho. Yellowstone was the first national park in the world and is known for its wildlife and its many geothermal features. (Xinhua/Shen Hong) (wjd)
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DUKAS_19961642_EYE
US-YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK-SCENERY
(110821) -- NEW YORK, Aug. 21, 2011 (Xinhua) -- Photo taken on Aug. 7, 2011 shows the scenery of Old Faithful in Yellowstone National Park, the United States. Established in 1872, Yellowstone is a national park located primarily in the state of Wyoming, although it also extends into Montana and Idaho. Yellowstone was the first national park in the world and is known for its wildlife and its many geothermal features. (Xinhua/Shen Hong) (wjd)
Xinhua News Agency / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 00723042
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US-YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK-SCENERY
(110821) -- NEW YORK, Aug. 21, 2011 (Xinhua) -- Photo taken on Aug. 7, 2011 shows the scenery of Norris Geyser Basin during sunset in Yellowstone National Park, the United States. Established in 1872, Yellowstone is a national park located primarily in the state of Wyoming, although it also extends into Montana and Idaho. Yellowstone was the first national park in the world and is known for its wildlife and its many geothermal features. (Xinhua/Shen Hong) (wjd)
Xinhua News Agency / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 00723031
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DUKAS_19961640_EYE
US-YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK-SCENERY
(110821) -- NEW YORK, Aug. 21, 2011 (Xinhua) -- Photo taken on Aug. 8, 2011 shows the scenery of Mammoth Hot Springs in Yellowstone National Park, the United States. Established in 1872, Yellowstone is a national park located primarily in the state of Wyoming, although it also extends into Montana and Idaho. Yellowstone was the first national park in the world and is known for its wildlife and its many geothermal features. (Xinhua/Shen Hong) (wjd)
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 00723043
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