The
report,
which
has
been
criticised
as
flawed
by
fellow
federal
agencies
as
well
as
industry
and
state
regulators,
is
awaiting
peer
review
before
it
becomes
final,
but
the
EPA
said
it
will
extend
the
public
comment
period
on
the
document
until
September.
The
move
comes
as
a
recent
study
of
127
water
wells
in
the
Fayetteville
shale
found
no
evidence
of
contamination
from
hydraulic
fracturing.
The
US
Geological
Survey
(USGS),
failed
to
find
elevated
chloride
levels
that
are
characteristic
of
fracturing
waste
water,
and
found
methane
levels
were
the
result
of
natural…