During the drilling process, instead of striking oil, the oilfield encountered sulfurous brine, turning what was expected to be a “dry hole” into a rather wet one. The brine not only emerged on the surface, creating a “lake,” but it also seeped into the surrounding dry land and ultimately contaminated the groundwater. This unfortunate turn of events poses significant concerns.
The lake, with its three times higher salinity than the ocean, emits a foul odor reminiscent of rotten eggs, all thanks to its Sulphur content. It may seem ironic to refer to this hazardous body of water as a “lake,” as it is certainly not suitable for any recreational activities like jet skiing.
Moreover, any attempt to catch fish in this toxic pool would likely yield grotesque creatures from an alternate reality (though that is purely speculative, as this lake cannot sustain any form of life).