comparemela.com

Page 13 - Missouri Geological News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Over 100 Attend Pettis County Landfill Meeting

Over 100 Attend Pettis County Landfill Meeting Over 100 people showed up at a meeting Thursday night to hear the owner of a company talk about a landfill operation proposed for western Pettis County. Derrick Standley s business enterprise, Pettis County Development Company (not affiliated with Economic Development Sedalia-Pettis County, EDSPC), is in the process of securing 628 acres of land, 95 acres of which will be dedicated to disposal. The permitting process with DNR is in progress, and three representatives of the Department of Natural Resources were on hand Thursday at US Bank, 3615 W. Broadway, where the public informational meeting took place. Standley made several statements about his company s intentions, and also took questions from the audience, which was limited to around two dozen people at a time in a third-floor conference room. Those waiting to get in were lined up in the hallway and downstairs and out the south door of the bank building.

Exploring The Science Behind Missouri s 16,000-Plus Sinkholes

Fact check: Sinkhole caused a Missouri lake to drain — again

Fact check: Sinkhole caused a Missouri lake to drain again Chiara Vercellone, USA TODAY Replay Video © Michael Munster, Getty Images/iStockphoto Elk at Lone Elk Park in Saint Louis, Missouri Much of a 17-acre lake in Missouri disappeared almost overnight after a sinkhole materialized – for the second time in five years. Pictures of the phenomenon quickly spread on social media.  A sink hole opened up and drained the lake, reads the caption for a May 9 Facebook post shared nearly 2,000 times. Accompanying it, there are two photos of the lake at Lone Elk Park in St. Louis, which show water being sucked down a sinkhole near shore as people watch. The user didn t respond to USA TODAY s request for comment.

Fact check: Sinkhole partially drains Missouri lake for the second time

The claim: A sinkhole drained a lake in Missouri Much of a 17-acre lake in Missouri disappeared almost overnight after a sinkhole materialized – for the second time in five years. Pictures of the phenomenon quickly spread on social media.  A sink hole opened up and drained the lake, reads the caption for a May 9 Facebook post shared nearly 2,000 times. Accompanying it, there are two photos of the lake at Lone Elk Park in St. Louis, which show water being sucked down a sinkhole near shore as people watch. The user didn t respond to USA TODAY s request for comment. Sinkhole appeared over weekend

© 2025 Vimarsana

vimarsana © 2020. All Rights Reserved.