Because all the minerals piled on top of it and pressed down on it so they all squish on top on it
Yes, they are called coal seams.
I think it is because animals died then mud piled on top the another layer of animals and so on.
Coal is deposited usually in layers, underground, sometimes fairly close to the surface.
Coal and oil sands, found in extensive layers close to the surface, are the usual targets of strip mining.
when coal is mined from earths surface,people remove the layers of soil above the coal
coal
Coal can be found on the surface in areas in which the overlying strata have eroded. Coal layers can be exposed in road cuts and on the walls of river valleys. Coal can also be discovered by drilling core samples down from the surface.
it is a sedimentary rock which means it has been transformed from a different type of rock over millions of years :)
Yes, they are called coal seams.
Layers of sediments compressed the layers of vegetation to form the coal deposits.
I think it is because animals died then mud piled on top the another layer of animals and so on.
They have an increased feldspar and sctossin level, which cause a sanstone break.
By digging big holes (called coal mines) in the ground and separating the coal, rock, and soil in the material dug from those holes. Coal usually comes in layers (called seams) between layers of other sedimentary rocks.
The layers of coal are called peat, lignite, subbituminous, bituminous caol, and anthracite. Peat being the most inexpensive and anthracite being the most valuable. Most coal in use is bituminous. Another answer: A layer of coal in a mine is called a coal seam.
By digging big holes (called coal mines) in the ground and separating the coal, rock, and soil in the material dug from those holes. Coal usually comes in layers (called seams) between layers of other sedimentary rocks.
coal
Coal is deposited usually in layers, underground, sometimes fairly close to the surface.