Earth Energy Exploration looks at Geothermal Energy Exploration as a workable alternative energy
Could hydrothermal vents (black smokers) that belch superheated water and minerals deep below the ocean be the future source of powering the world?
(EMAILWIRE.COM, May 13, 2010 ) Bowling Green, KY - The chemistry involved with areas where the sea water circulates through deep hot rock contain mostly fresh water when discovered on land per Scientific Daily (November, 2008). Earth Energy in this case would be extracting energy from hot rocks on land.
Because it is necessary to explore all factors that involve this promising source of energy it is important to know that things have come up in last three years that could make it difficult to explore.
The biggest priority Earth Energy Exploration defines is that the United States Energy Department is concerned about earthquake risk. According to The New York Times in an article written January of 2010, the U.S. Energy Department will impose new safeguards on geothermal energy projects that drill deep into the Earth’s crust.
Another apprehension is environmental, although this possible predicament leads to possible treasures. Deep ocean hydrothermal vents support unique communities of living things that, unlike most ecosystems on Earth, draw no energy from the sun. The vents also generate unusual, and possibly valuable, deposits of copper, zinc and other minerals.
So although there appears to be an abundance amount of Hydrothermal vents and an unproven amount of energy, extracting and environmental concerns will need to weighed to realize the eventual benefit it could provide. Earth Energy Exploration feels it is a viable means for the Government to invest in as it is an alternative energy source with unlimited potential.
According to Science Daily, UC Davis Professor of Geology Ken Zierenberg claims it is technically challenging to drill into rocks that are under high pressure and bathed in corrosive fluids at 450 degrees Celsius (840 degrees Fahrenheit), but it is easier than trying to drill deep below the sea floor in the deepest parts of the ocean.
Now that this Scientific exploration has been looked at by many scientist around the world, more and more vents have been discovered. From Alaska to Antarctica, we see promise of an eventual alternative to oil and gas.
If you want to know more about the oil and gas industry or earth energy exploration, we recommend starting on the EEE website but you need a password to their website and it is "success." Go to www.eartheei.com
Co-authored by Sam Carson (Independent Journalist and scientific subject writer) IJR
InternationalJournalismReview@gmail.com www.InternationalJournalismReview.com
& Chris Greenman CEO/President Pro Fight Network Corp.
Newport Coast, CA 949 533 8353 ChrisGreenman@live.com
Because it is necessary to explore all factors that involve this promising source of energy it is important to know that things have come up in last three years that could make it difficult to explore.
The biggest priority Earth Energy Exploration defines is that the United States Energy Department is concerned about earthquake risk. According to The New York Times in an article written January of 2010, the U.S. Energy Department will impose new safeguards on geothermal energy projects that drill deep into the Earth’s crust.
Another apprehension is environmental, although this possible predicament leads to possible treasures. Deep ocean hydrothermal vents support unique communities of living things that, unlike most ecosystems on Earth, draw no energy from the sun. The vents also generate unusual, and possibly valuable, deposits of copper, zinc and other minerals.
So although there appears to be an abundance amount of Hydrothermal vents and an unproven amount of energy, extracting and environmental concerns will need to weighed to realize the eventual benefit it could provide. Earth Energy Exploration feels it is a viable means for the Government to invest in as it is an alternative energy source with unlimited potential.
According to Science Daily, UC Davis Professor of Geology Ken Zierenberg claims it is technically challenging to drill into rocks that are under high pressure and bathed in corrosive fluids at 450 degrees Celsius (840 degrees Fahrenheit), but it is easier than trying to drill deep below the sea floor in the deepest parts of the ocean.
Now that this Scientific exploration has been looked at by many scientist around the world, more and more vents have been discovered. From Alaska to Antarctica, we see promise of an eventual alternative to oil and gas.
If you want to know more about the oil and gas industry or earth energy exploration, we recommend starting on the EEE website but you need a password to their website and it is "success." Go to www.eartheei.com
Co-authored by Sam Carson (Independent Journalist and scientific subject writer) IJR
InternationalJournalismReview@gmail.com www.InternationalJournalismReview.com
& Chris Greenman CEO/President Pro Fight Network Corp.
Newport Coast, CA 949 533 8353 ChrisGreenman@live.com
Contact Information:
International Journalism Review
Sam Carson
Tel: 949 533 8353
Email us
This is a press release. Press release distribution and press release services by EmailWire.Com: http://www.emailwire.com/us-press-release-distribution.php.
International Journalism Review
Sam Carson
Tel: 949 533 8353
Email us
This is a press release. Press release distribution and press release services by EmailWire.Com: http://www.emailwire.com/us-press-release-distribution.php.
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