Comments on: Oil is NOT a Fossil Fuel, and CO2 is an Innocent Victim of Green Hysteria by Peter J Morgan

By: Where “Global Warming” and “Peak Oil” meet « Time to Think

Tue, 07 Dec 2010 00:37:58 +0000

[...] to an interview with oil-expert Dr. Kenney Russian and Ukrainian scientists found that a continuous reaction occurs naturally at a depth of approximately 100 km at a pressure of [...]

By: shempus

shempus — Sun, 21 Nov 2010 16:56:57 +0000

This sounds plausible, though I’m a lowly mech. engr., not a Dr. Physical Chemistry. There ar e rumors that the BP leak was a tap into an abiotic source as well as some of the latest Putin drilling projects. I was alos wondering about ‘fossil’ fuel creation. If some oil does come from compacted organic, bio-derived matter, why would we think that it isn’t an ongoing process? Living organisms haven’t decreased in number noticeably, so why would it be reasonable (or is it just fashionable) to conclude that the silt sinking and being compacted and heated, etc. simply stopped at some point in time? Supposedly it is still going on in swamps and oceans around the world. Or is the argument that we use it at too high a rate to keep up with natural formation?

By: Shane

Shane — Fri, 14 May 2010 21:32:29 +0000

I have been looking into this theory for about 8 to 10 years, a customer of mine had so oil wells on his property. As I went out to his place after a few time I saw some wells in operation and other not. I asked him why they were not all running and he answered saying “two reasons, first the government only allows they to pump so much a day, week or month, ant the other was they did not want to pump the wells dry because it take too long for them to refill.” I ask “Refill?” his reply was yes refill that the wells refill over time and the more they pump the longer it take to fill, much like the old hand dug wells. And that oil is typical found with water.

My dad currently work with the drilling rigs in south Texas, some of these well go down about 20,000 feet and he said that the water wells that are in the area that are close to the same depths have hot water at about 100+ Degrees F. After some more research I found that most natural seeps occur around areas that have geological activity of some kind. California has lots of natural seeps where oil oozes from the ground and the ocean floor.

One of the theories that I read is that Oil is a form of condensed methane. Basically when methane is heated then cooled and under pressure it forms a liquid. This liquid then is attacked by microbes that feed off of it giving it the organic signature that it has. Now I’m not sure of the detail in how and what exact conditions that methane needs to be in to condense and what other factors are involved, how ever I have seen reports (not sure on how accurate) of crude oil being found at the bottoms of land fills. This could be simply the fact that there was a large amount of used oils such as motor oil that was discarded with normal trash the ended up in the land fill.

One last point is a number of old oil wells that stopped producing oil have recently started producing oil again. One example was a well off the cost of Louisiana that when first opened was producing 30,000 barrels a day, then dropped to 15,000, then to 5,000 barrels a day and stayed that way for a number of years, they were thinking about capping it when the production of the well went back to 30,000 barrels a day. They tested the oil and found that it was newer oil the what they had originally tested when they first drilled the well. They thought that it seeped in from a neighboring reserve, however the well was at the top of a mound and the only place the new oil could come from was a deeper source.

This is just for thoughts on thing that I have found. I’m still open to other ideas and refining my over all theory as I find new information.

By: RossT

RossT — Wed, 05 May 2010 04:03:18 +0000

I found this Russian secret some time ago when researching oil and peak oil on the web. The Russians have managed to keep this very secret. They almost lost it when they sold off their state oil companies and realized their mistake taking back state control just in time. They have found oil using these techniques in Siberia and Vietnam – all oil wells are very deep. The west refuses to believe it because the “peak oil claim” keeps oil prices nice and high!
It will be “discovered” when conveniant!

By: Where "Global Warming" and "Peak Oil" meet « Aletho News Archive

Tue, 08 Dec 2009 17:34:43 +0000

[...] to an interview with oil-expert Dr. Kenney Russian and Ukrainian scientists found that a continuous reaction occurs naturally at a depth of approximately 100 km at a pressure of [...]

By: Where “Global Warming” and “Peak Oil” meet « Aletho News

Wed, 02 Dec 2009 06:29:36 +0000

[...] to an interview with oil-expert Dr. Kenney Russian and Ukrainian scientists found that a continuous reaction occurs naturally at a depth of approximately 100 km at a pressure of [...]

By: Where “Global Warming” and “Peak Oil” meet « In These New Times

Thu, 12 Nov 2009 09:38:00 +0000

[...] to an interview with oil-expert Dr. Kenney Russian and Ukrainian scientists found that a continuous reaction occurs naturally at a depth of approximately 100 km at a pressure of [...]

By: Where “Global Warming” and “Peak Oil” meet | War On You: Breaking Alternative News

Thu, 12 Nov 2009 08:56:37 +0000

[...] to an interview with oil-expert Dr. Kenney Russian and Ukrainian scientists found that a continuous reaction occurs naturally at a depth of approximately 100 km at a pressure of [...]

By: Where “Global Warming” and “Peak Oil” meet « Time to Think

Wed, 11 Nov 2009 22:30:21 +0000

[...] to an interview with oil-expert Dr. Kenney Russian and Ukrainian scientists found that a continuous reaction occurs naturally at a depth of approximately 100 km at a pressure of [...]

By: Bill Miller

Bill Miller — Sat, 12 Sep 2009 17:54:39 +0000

Ben, the answer to your question is in the answer to the question: Where does Calcium Carbonate — the “ingredient” that it is proposed gets “transformed” along with H2O into OIL — come from?

The answer is found in the Earth’s oceans. Step one is that CO2 dissolves in the water. Step 2, it is absorbed by everything from krill (or smaller) critters all the way up to clams, oysters and other exoskeletal animals in the form of a variety of carbonates of calcium. Step 3, when they die, their skeletons drift to the bottom where they accumulate over the eons to form limestone and ultimately marble.

So, the answer to where all the Triassic CO2 went is that some of it is in the new marble bathroom that the lady of the house DEMANDED you install. The rest is in the rocks covering the entire world.

Does THIS plug the hole?