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To: kjam22
OK, well number one seems to be a question of sedimentary rock. Sediments are carried by the elements and settle into layers.

Number two I don't know, but there are biotic and abiotic theories of petroleum. The abiotic theory is not well supported.

You should probably research shale gas formation, but the rocks are porous and contain liquids and gas that build up after millions of years of pressure. I'm very surprised that no geologist you ever met could ever explain the origin of natural gas. Chesapeake Energy even has it on their website:

THE BASICS OF NATURAL GAS

221 posted on 02/07/2014 12:32:10 PM PST by GunRunner
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To: GunRunner

The chesapeake page details the theory I said I was familiar with.


222 posted on 02/07/2014 12:35:59 PM PST by kjam22 (my music video "If My People" at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=74b20RjILy4)
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To: GunRunner

Gee, one would think you would have to bury a lot of living material in order to mine these vast quantities of natural resources, huh? Maybe, just maybe, something like a global flood could create that much material worldwide and that much sedimentary rock.


231 posted on 02/07/2014 1:32:36 PM PST by BrandtMichaels
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