type this into google to find out. http://www.anwr.org/Background/How-much-oil-is-in-ANWR.php
No
19.6 million Miles
The Arctic National Wildlife Refuge (ANWR) encompasses approximately 19.3 million acres of land in northeastern Alaska.
ANWR stands for the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge, located in northeastern Alaska. It is a protected wilderness area known for its diverse wildlife and fragile ecosystem. There has been controversy over whether to allow oil drilling in parts of ANWR, as it is home to many important species and serves as a critical habitat for wildlife.
Oil drilling in the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge (ANWR) could have significant negative impacts on the environment and wildlife, including disrupting ecosystems, harming endangered species, and contributing to climate change through the extraction and burning of fossil fuels. Additionally, the region is culturally significant to indigenous communities who rely on its ecosystem for traditional practices and livelihoods.
1960
1977
Artic natonal wildlife refuge
I cldn't find de anwr anywere so plz sum 1 give me de anwr
mabe
Sometimes simple questions do not lead to simple answers. This is one of them. The Artic National Wildlife Refuge (ANWR) is a huge frontier area and COULD contain many structures that contain oil. I have capitalized "could" for a good reason (note: This is the first time that I have raise my voice by using all capitals on a verb). ANWR may not have any commercially producible oil deposits. The US Geological Service estimated 5.7 to 16.0 billion barrels of technically - recoverable oil could exist in ANWR. Again, that could word. Could zero barrels of recoverable oil exists? The answer is yes! To understand why there may be no oil in ANWR, I have included a second link, also from Wikipedia, on the North Atlantic oil deposits, which was another huge area. In this case, it was estimated that 7.2 billion barrels of oil could existed and 27.5 tillion cubic feet of gas could exist. After drilling five wells that failed to discover any oil, all exploration efforts came to an end. How is it that the geological estimates are so wrong? Do not blame the geologists- but the lack of data on which to base their estimates. Given the enormous size of ANWR, one would think that there must be some oil there. But is there sufficient quantity of oil and can oil be produced at a sufficient rate, so the investors (oil companies) can profit? Wikipedia states that there are no reserves (economically producible known oil) in ANWR only resources. Oil companies have walked away from large deposits, when the cost of development is more than their expected revenues. So, how much is there? Best guess is 0 to 16 billion barrels, with zero reserves being a definite possibility. How can we know better? Wells have to be drilled. Why aren't we doing this? Legal restrictions based on environmental concerns. If laws are changed, the next challenge may be the willingness of oil companies to make huge investments in a frontier area. Please read the related links.