For whatever reasons today was the first day I have ever thought about sand mines and what they might look like. This video is exactly what I wanted to see. Thanks!
Hi, As it looks like you work in this industry wondered if I can ask you something? We are in central Florida and looking to try and buy a home but a lot of the new build outs are really close or actually bordering some of the biggest sand mines we have here. With explosions involved and them mining for sand and phosphate, I wonder how the underground infrastructure is effected and whether the foundations of these homes will stay intact? We moved to FL 10 years ago and I only felt comfortable on a higher floor of a condo that has been here a long time bc I did not want to be on ground level in anything new based on a fear of sinkholes. This looks to be something that could contribute to that? Do you know if there are any safeguards in place that they do to prevent cave ins for the areas around them and how far away should a home be in FL from a sand mine to not have a problem? Thanks Considering our ground structure is mostly limestone and not very solid, it makes me worried. I suspect the land around the sand mine was less expensive for the builders to purchase, thus the huge amount of building going on. I find it actually quite ironic that they mine the sand for the home foundations to build that may not do well bc they are too close to the mine. Any info is appreciated.
This plant was designed to not be loud and we do not have any neighbors so it bothers no one. Lights and noise were a big part of design to not be harmful to employees or visitors.
What happens when there's no more sand to mine? Do you fill in the hole or just leave a "man-made lake"? I have seen some areas that have been mined-out and left to look like Hiroshima. Not good. It's basically transformed into unusable (and unsightly) land.
You would have to mine more to fill the hole. Usually groundwater fills the hole and it becomes an artificial lake. There are many alternative uses for old quarry lakes. With proper renovation and restoration it can become an attractive feature. Since the structure is beneath the ground most of the tie people dont even notice it is there.
This is Permian Frac Sand facility in Voca. They just shut down actually. We closed our plant there too unfortunately. Cool video, but I wish I could have hooked you up at our place in Voca before it was closed. I think there was a bit more to see. If you want to do another video with a much larger, but different type of sand mine let me know. I’d love to use it for marketing.
In todays mining practices we make it look nice. It will obviously not be flat field when finished but have some contours and replanted in grass and tress.
It's an evil mess and then mining outfit will grow breast file bankruptcy and beat feat. Not found management of crucial eater supply and eco system damage is blatenly. These guys are the pits in the abyss. It'd very sad
For whatever reasons today was the first day I have ever thought about sand mines and what they might look like. This video is exactly what I wanted to see. Thanks!
Thank you for great sharing tjis nice and beautiful uploud
Good bless you friend
Very beautiful vidio
Nice and beautiful edeting
Greatting from new friend here
Full watched here
Hi, As it looks like you work in this industry wondered if I can ask you something? We are in central Florida and looking to try and buy a home but a lot of the new build outs are really close or actually bordering some of the biggest sand mines we have here. With explosions involved and them mining for sand and phosphate, I wonder how the underground infrastructure is effected and whether the foundations of these homes will stay intact? We moved to FL 10 years ago and I only felt comfortable on a higher floor of a condo that has been here a long time bc I did not want to be on ground level in anything new based on a fear of sinkholes. This looks to be something that could contribute to that? Do you know if there are any safeguards in place that they do to prevent cave ins for the areas around them and how far away should a home be in FL from a sand mine to not have a problem? Thanks Considering our ground structure is mostly limestone and not very solid, it makes me worried. I suspect the land around the sand mine was less expensive for the builders to purchase, thus the huge amount of building going on. I find it actually quite ironic that they mine the sand for the home foundations to build that may not do well bc they are too close to the mine. Any info is appreciated.
What company is this?
What 4 kinds of sand are made at 4:20? is the sand mined here used to make glass and frac?
This sand can be used for Glass making and many other uses, to many to list.
Nice you put all this music with the video so you can't hear any of the horrendous noise one of these places makes.
@Connor Falco I'll say what I want. You can do the same.
This plant was designed to not be loud and we do not have any neighbors so it bothers no one. Lights and noise were a big part of design to not be harmful to employees or visitors.
Cool video Jason.
Thank you, i see many grammatical mistakes but i think most can get the point.
Hi, could you please tell me where this quarry is?
Central Texas
This is in Central Texas.
What happens when there's no more sand to mine? Do you fill in the hole or just leave a "man-made lake"? I have seen some areas that have been mined-out and left to look like Hiroshima. Not good. It's basically transformed into unusable (and unsightly) land.
You would have to mine more to fill the hole. Usually groundwater fills the hole and it becomes an artificial lake. There are many alternative uses for old quarry lakes. With proper renovation and restoration it can become an attractive feature. Since the structure is beneath the ground most of the tie people dont even notice it is there.
This is Permian Frac Sand facility in Voca. They just shut down actually. We closed our plant there too unfortunately. Cool video, but I wish I could have hooked you up at our place in Voca before it was closed. I think there was a bit more to see. If you want to do another video with a much larger, but different type of sand mine let me know. I’d love to use it for marketing.
Permian Frac Sand is not closed, we are still running and selling sand.
Why did it close?
These things are horrible. They should be illegal.
@@JasonPendergast you guys should be in jail.
Tnx sir
Here's another overview of a sand mine in Wisconsin. ruclips.net/video/sgJcTl8-lw8/видео.html
? pls how can separate different size in these video i don't see checker
Sand Washer:www.hx-jawcrusher.com/pp/psand-washer.html?from=sns-mm
they will load it on hall trucks and take it to a screen most likely, then it will be pumped to a classifier
hello，I wonder what the field would be like after the mining has ended？
In todays mining practices we make it look nice. It will obviously not be flat field when finished but have some contours and replanted in grass and tress.
It's an evil mess and then mining outfit will grow breast file bankruptcy and beat feat. Not found management of crucial eater supply and eco system damage is blatenly. These guys are the pits in the abyss. It'd very sad
How many tph can this plat plant produce
This plant in general can produce 300 tph.
how are you related to sand mines? do you work in one?
Yes i work in one, i have been in mineral processing for 20+years.
Jason Pendergast This Voca?
are you guys sending it though a vertical shaft impactor ?
Permian lol. I think I saw ol Red.
The mine is not located in the Permian, it is central Texas.
all type gear box servies and new amedabad
CAT :)
Ha... my neighbors
me too :(
Double D's Is this in Voca