Not exact matches
The expanded use of drilling technology to
extract resources
trapped in tight formations 8,000 feet underground has opened the door to trillions of cubic feet of new
natural gas reserves.
Statoil, the Norwegian national oil company,
extracts carbon dioxide from
natural gas and pumps 2,800 tons of it every day 3,000 feet below the North Sea floor,
trapping it in sandstone.
The cities» lawsuits allege — supported by modern climate science — that major oil and
natural gas companies contribute substantially to global warming by
extracting and using fossil fuels, which emit massive quantities of heat -
trapping greenhouse
gases into the atmosphere, causing ocean waters to warm and ice sheets to melt, and thus, sea levels to rise, endangering coastal communities.
The conventional way to produce
natural gas is to drill and
extract it out of «
traps,» or folds and pockets in underground sandstone layers.