Coal is typically formed in swamp environments, where abundant plant material accumulates and is buried over time. The anaerobic conditions in these swamps prevent the complete decay of the plant material, leading to its transformation into coal through a process called coalification.
A swamp
Coal is formed in swampy environments with abundant plant material that accumulates and is buried over time. The plant material undergoes the process of diagenesis, where heat and pressure transform it into coal.
A swamp
They were formed from the remains of the prolific plant material growing in vast marshy areas in the Carboniferous. The plant remains did not rot in their shallow water environment and formed layer after layer of sediment which was eventually covered with subsequent layers of additional sediments resulting in their compaction and cementation in a process of lithification.
Coal formed in ancient swamp environments, where plant material accumulated in oxygen-poor conditions, allowing for its preservation and transformation into coal over millions of years.
A swamp
Coal is formed in swampy environments with abundant plant material that accumulates and is buried over time. The plant material undergoes the process of diagenesis, where heat and pressure transform it into coal.
A swamp
A swamp
M. A. Belowich has written: 'Stratigraphy, petrology, and depositional environments of the Jarvis Creek coalfield, Alaska' -- subject(s): Coal, Geology, Stratigraphic Geology
They were formed from the remains of the prolific plant material growing in vast marshy areas in the Carboniferous. The plant remains did not rot in their shallow water environment and formed layer after layer of sediment which was eventually covered with subsequent layers of additional sediments resulting in their compaction and cementation in a process of lithification.
Coal formed in ancient swamp environments, where plant material accumulated in oxygen-poor conditions, allowing for its preservation and transformation into coal over millions of years.
Most of our limestone and coal formed during the Carboniferous period, which lasted from about 359 to 299 million years ago. This era was characterized by lush, swampy environments that supported dense forests and abundant plant life, leading to the accumulation of organic material that eventually transformed into coal. Additionally, limestone formation was facilitated by the marine environments of the time, where calcium-rich organisms thrived.
Coal is formed from the remains of ancient plants that accumulated in swampy environments millions of years ago. Over time, the plant material was buried and subjected to heat and pressure, eventually transforming into coal.
Coal deposits are formed from the remains of plants that were buried and compressed over millions of years in swampy environments with little oxygen. As pressure and heat increase with burial, the organic material undergoes chemical and physical changes, eventually forming coal. The type of coal formed depends on factors such as the original plant material, depth of burial, and temperature.
Scientists don't just believe, they know coal is formed from ancient plants compressed in anaerobic environments. However, nobody with a knowledge of geology or paleontology believes oil is formed from dinosaurs. Oil is primarily formed from plankton and algae.
Just asking which of the following without saying what the following is will not allow someone to know which is formed from this. The rest of the information on the ending of the question and the answers need to be given.