This false - color mosaic, made from infrared data collected by NASA's Cassini spacecraft, reveals the differences in the composition of surface materials
around hydrocarbon lakes at Titan, Saturn's largest moon.
Not exact matches
The array of claims
around Alberta's crude is wide and varied: on the one hand, anti-Keystone groups contend that dilbit — i.e. diluted bitumen, thick oilsand crude mixed with light
hydrocarbons that will allow it to flow through a pipeline — is more corrosive than other types of oil and sinks in water rather than floating, which makes it harder to clean rivers and
lakes after a spill.
In fact, the E.P.A. says the
lake that Martens bobbed
around in for about ten minutes while wearing a life jacket contains the following substances: «mercury, polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs); pesticides; creosotes; heavy metals including lead, cobalt, and mercury; polycyclic aromatic
hydrocarbons (PAHs); and volatile organic compounds (VOCs) such as chlorobenzene.»
Almost all of the
hydrocarbon seas and
lakes on the surface of Saturn's moon Titan cluster
around the north pole, as can be seen in this mosaic from NASA's Cassini mission.