To: BloodOrFreedom
I need some help here, from a global warming standpoint. If oil is truly a "fossil" fuel, then there had to be boatloads of dinosaurs way up north for millions of years.
Since dinosaurs were cold-blooded animals, would that not imply that the Arctic ice cap has evolved over millenia?
22 posted on
07/24/2008 6:55:56 AM PDT by
Night Hides Not
(John McCain is Lucy, McCainiacs are Charlie Brown, and the football is a secure border.)
To: Night Hides Not
You need to consider thousands of millions of years of Teutonic plate movement. The following is only the last few hundred million.
Two points to also consider:
Petroleum Geology typically considers the predominate source of oil from things like algae and other biologicals in ocean sediment.
The North Coast of Alaska also has dinosaurs' fossil discoveries.
http://www.blm.gov/ak/st/en/prog/culture/dinosaurs.html
23 posted on
07/24/2008 7:06:57 AM PDT by
thackney
(life is fragile, handle with prayer)
To: Night Hides Not
Continental Drift. But while I believe in continental drift, etc., I think the Norwegians put a pretty good ding into it with their theory that oil, instead, bubbles up from the mantle-crust boundary: I remember that they found the North Sea reserves by speculating it’d be where oil bubbled up, while all the paleontologists thought they were crazy.
31 posted on
07/24/2008 12:29:07 PM PDT by
dangus
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