A mound of petcoke in Chicago (USA). Source: Midwest Energy News. |
Source: Vice News
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Last fall, black dust began to blow through residential neighborhoods on the
southeast side of Chicago. Only it wasn't really dust; it was a fine black
residue that clung to everything it touched, including noses and throats.
Residents eventually learned that it was an oil byproduct called petroleum coke
— petcoke for short — and it was being stored in massive uncovered piles at
facilities owned by the Koch brothers. VICE News's Danny Gold traveled to
Chicago to see what happens when clouds of toxic oil dust blow through the Windy
City.
Video 1. Petcoke: Toxic waste in the windy city by Vice News.
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