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A 220-Meter-Deep Hole Left by an Iron Mine Is Now a Turquoise Lake With Plans to Become a Giant Clean Energy Battery
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A 220-Meter-Deep Hole Left by an Iron Mine Is Now a Turquoise Lake With Plans to Become a Giant Clean Energy Battery
At the edge of a small Ontario town, a steep-sided turquoise lake occupies the footprint of a long-defunct iron mine. The water is still, the cliffs sharp, the surrounding land shaped by decades of excavation. From above, the site appears dormant, untouched since the last blast echoed through the valley nearly fifty years ago. Yet this disused pit, formed in the middle of the last century and abandoned before environmental rehabilitation became …
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