Mystery tree beast turns out to be a croissant A scared citizen of Krakow reported a “beast” sitting on the tree in front of her window. She thought it was some kind of reptile so she called it lagun (she probably meant legwan or iguana). Ho

Mystery tree beast turns out to be a croissant A scared citizen of Krakow reported a “beast” sitting on the tree in front of her window. She thought it was some kind of reptile so she called it lagun (she probably meant legwan or iguana). However, when the animal welfare officers came, it turned out to be a croissant. How Texas’s zombie oil wells are creating an environmental disaster zone In this article authors broadly cover the growing problem of abandoned oil wells in Texas. According to the article, in the state of Texasowner of the land has rights only to what’s over the surface. What’s below it - oil, gas, minerals - it’s not one’s property. Due to this law, many Texan ranches are now abandoned oil graveyards. Once the oil company decides to leave the area, the oil wells are left behind plugged improperly or not plugged at all. Moreover, poorly done constructions cause even more problems as they can break or burst. Those unattended shafts destroy fields, ranches and even kill stock of local farmers. Complete costs of plugging or fixing those hazardous fields are circulating around hundreds of millions of dollars. What makes it even worse is the fact that oil companies usually break many rules and regulation standards for such constructions. It then leads to lawsuits, bankruptcy and constant changes in ownerships. Lastly, the covid-19 pandemic caused a huge decrease in oil prices, which made it even harder for the locals to fight for any kind of compensation.