1 posted on
12/02/2005 7:00:56 PM PST by
seastay
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To: seastay
This is good news. It means oil is a renewable resource.
I'll keep checking my back 40.
2 posted on
12/02/2005 7:07:14 PM PST by
Candor7
(Into Liberal Flatulence Goes the Hope of the West)
To: seastay
maybe they will find aliens eating in taquerias on Titan, that would explain the methane
To: seastay
So what will the greens whine about when they learn that we don't have to conserve petroleum? Will we drill in ANWR? Enquiring minds want to know!
4 posted on
12/02/2005 7:08:06 PM PST by
GW and Twins Pawpaw
(Sheepdog for Five [My grandkids are way more important than any lefty's feelings!])
To: seastay
"If petroleum and natural gas are abiotic as we maintain in 'Black Gold Stranglehold,'" Corsi commented, "then the 'peak oil' fear that we are going to run out of oil may have been based on a giant misconception." Peak oil is based on what is actually getting pumped out of the ground. Whether it was from dead dinos, or crushed rocks, the sobering realities are that the current most productive oil fields are the ones discovered in the 50s or earlier. Oklahoma and Indonesia fields have already past their peak production.
5 posted on
12/02/2005 7:08:30 PM PST by
razorgirl
To: seastay
The University of New Hampshire has an interesting program in which they propose to grow oil-producing algae. They say it could provide up to 10% of the nation's oil needs:
http://www.unh.edu/p2/biodiesel/article_alge.html
Kinda puts a kink in the "oil-is-a-finite-resource" mantra.
6 posted on
12/02/2005 7:10:16 PM PST by
randog
(What the....?!)
To: seastay
I thought it was long known that Titian had methane. Isn't it frozen?
To: seastay
We can't drill on Titan! It might have life forms that we might disrupt! Or beautiful methane seas that some movie star might want to build a mansion next to...or...
13 posted on
12/02/2005 7:17:05 PM PST by
WestVirginiaRebel
(The Democratic Party-Jackass symbol, jackass leaders, jackass supporters.)
To: seastay
And how do methyl hydrates, which just sit on the bottom of the ocean, fit into this picture?
14 posted on
12/02/2005 7:21:22 PM PST by
doc30
(Democrats are to morals what and Etch-A-Sketch is to Art.)
To: seastay
Calling it fossil fuel always has sounded like a fairy tale fabricated by idiots.
16 posted on
12/02/2005 7:24:15 PM PST by
F.J. Mitchell
(Okay, bring our troops home. But don't feign suprise when the terrorists tag along.)
To: seastay
If oil is geological in nature rather than biological in nature, then perhaps oil can be found almost anywhere, providing a deep enough well is used.
I believe some fields that seemed to be "tapped out" have later been found to have "re-filled". Whether that means oil is a renewable resource may be debatable. But it seems to me that the supply of oil available to us on earth may be several orders of magnitude greater than we think.
To: Dog Gone
Well it isn't Gold's theory.
To: seastay
There are indeed non biological sources of hydrocarbons. However, all the hydrocarbon traps in the earth are associated with sedimentary deposition. The oil we produce is from biological sources. When they start pumping oil from one of the Pacific volcanic islands call me, and bring a dead crow for me to eat.
20 posted on
12/02/2005 7:29:52 PM PST by
cpdiii
(roughneck (oil field trash and proud off it), geologist, pilot, pharmacist, full time iconoclast)
To: seastay
Oil on earth may have fallen from space. I tend to believe this theory as it explains vast areas of tar sands all over the planet.
I have read a more interesting theory on the possibility that oil is produced in the outer earth core and forced upward over time. If this is the case then once depleted subterranean oil oceans may be refilling on their own.
In any case if we could mine Titan for high grade unleaded that would be a good start.
30 posted on
12/02/2005 7:45:26 PM PST by
mmercier
(the quick and the dead)
To: seastay
I'll be the first
I know they found gas in\on Saturn but have they found gas in\on Uranus yet? We have a right to know!
31 posted on
12/02/2005 7:45:55 PM PST by
sully777
(What Would Brian Boitano Do?)
To: seastay
Wow I had no idea Jerome Corsi was a petroleum engineer! I also didn't know that the oil fields were refilling! But, since he knows what he's talking about, I guess I should
All those oil pumps that have gone dry are probably overflowing by now. Let's all go look!
37 posted on
12/02/2005 8:00:31 PM PST by
Holdek
To: seastay
The government of New Zealand is deeply disappointed - they can't tax farmers for their cows farting anymore.
38 posted on
12/02/2005 8:00:34 PM PST by
DustyMoment
(FloriDUH - proud inventors of pregnant/hanging chads and judicide!!)
To: seastay
45 posted on
12/02/2005 8:07:02 PM PST by
sit-rep
(If you acquire, hit it again to verify...)
To: RightWhale
What do you think of this?
67 posted on
12/02/2005 8:54:55 PM PST by
blam
To: freepatriot32; GreenFreeper
81 posted on
12/02/2005 10:33:13 PM PST by
Coleus
(Roe v. Wade and Endangered Species Act both passed in 1973, Murder Babies/save trees, birds, algae)
To: seastay
So the cow-fart theory goes right out the window too?
84 posted on
12/02/2005 10:50:15 PM PST by
Hank Rearden
(Never allow anyone who could only get a government job attempt to tell you how to run your life.)
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