
At a former gas station site in Oklahoma City, a persistent LNAPL plume lingered for over 30 years—despite multiple remediation attempts. The missing piece? A clear understanding of subsurface fracture zones and preferential flowpaths that were controlling contaminant migration.
Greystone Environmental Services, in collaboration with Aestus, deployed our GeoTrax Survey™ electrical resistivity imaging technology and Electrical Hydrogeology™ Process to build a high-resolution, data-rich conceptual site model (CSM) with the following results:
The integration of electrical resistivity imaging with groundwater data, PID readings, and boring logs enabled a 3D visualization of subsurface conditions, a snapshot of which can be seen in the video below.
Our client, Kathy Lippert of Greystone, had this to say about our collaboration on this site: “Aestus’ resistivity survey proved instrumental in understanding hydrocarbon migration patterns within our fractured aquifer system. Their expertise provided crucial insights that traditional methods simply could not deliver…”








