coal is a sedimentary rock very high in carbonaceous content.
A swamp
Coal is found in Antarctica because millions of years ago, when the continent was covered in lush vegetation, plant material accumulated and was eventually buried under sediment. Over time, the pressure and heat transformed the plant material into coal deposits.
Coal mines are usually deep inside the earth because coal deposits form over millions of years in layers of sediment. These layers are then buried deep underground by geological processes, making it necessary to dig deep to access the coal. Additionally, mining deeper coal seams can result in higher yields and better quality coal.
Coal is found underground because it is formed from the remains of plants that lived in swamps millions of years ago. Over time, the plants decomposed and were buried by layers of sediment, leading to the formation of coal deposits deep underground.
Coal is formed from the remains of plants that lived in swamps and marshes millions of years ago. These organic materials were buried under layers of sediment and compressed over time. Coal deposits are typically found in areas where these conditions existed, such as former swamps and wetlands.
No coral is NOT sediment. Coral SAND is a sediment but the coral itself is a living organism - if buried and lithified, the coral becomes a fossil.
sediment , coal, and limmestone
Coal doesn't "grow" but rather developed over time as plants decayed and became covered in sediment. Ohio does have coal mines.
An example of an organic sediment is diatomaceous earth, which is made up of the microscopic remains of diatoms. Other examples include peat, coal, and oil shale.
The water flows through a mixed media filter with layers of layers of gravel, sand, and charcoal or coal, which filter out fine sediment. The sediment is removed from the filter by backwashing, dewatered and disposed of in a landfill.
Yes.
M. L Poe has written: 'Surface coal mine sedimentation pond assessment' 'Are surface coal mine sediment ponds working?'
It is sand. Edit: Over many thousands of years - sediment gets compressed and compacted into layers. The layers form rocks such as slate and coal.
Coal is formed from the remains of ancient plants that were buried under layers of sediment and subjected to heat and pressure over millions of years. This process transformed the plant material into coal.
Coal was once plant material, such as trees and other vegetation, that accumulated in swamps and wetlands. Over millions of years, this plant material was buried by layers of sediment and subjected to heat and pressure, transforming it into the coal we know today.
A swamp
Coal formation is largely the result of the accumulation and compression of plant material over millions of years. As plants died and decayed in swamps and wetlands, they were buried by layers of sediment and subjected to pressure and heat, gradually transforming into coal.