Not exact matches
Gray rubble on the flanks of Mauna Kea on the island of Hawaii lie in contrast to the red volcanic
rock behind them, and were
deposited by a glacier that disappeared
thousands of years ago.
«Other sediments continued to be
deposited and further buried the oganic - rich sediment layer to depths of
thousands of feet, compressing the layers into a
rock that would become the source for oil.
A fracture caused by the drilling process would have to extend through the several
thousand feet of
rock that separate deep shale gas
deposits from freshwater aquifers.