How a reluctant Iowa farming county undid a ban on battery storage

WhaleNews.com brief · 16h ago · 1 min read · via canarymedia.com

The soil in northwest Iowa is so fertile it’s referred to as “black gold.” “It’s incredibly rich, wonderful topsoil from thousands of years of silty deposits from the Missouri River,” said Luke Seaberg, a researcher at Iowa State University’s extension program. So rich that some

The soil in northwest Iowa is so fertile it’s referred to as “black gold.” “It’s incredibly rich, wonderful topsoil from thousands of years of silty deposits from the Missouri River,” said Luke Seaberg, a researcher at Iowa State University’s extension program. So rich that some This story matters for Climate & Energy readers tracking whale. Reported by canarymedia.com. Read the full original at the source link below.

Originally reported by canarymedia.com. WhaleNews.com curates and briefs the climate & energy stories that matter. Our editorial policy →
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