YES,
In a 2006 US Geological Survey, the estimated oil and gas reserves under just the United States side of the Great Lakes stands at 312 million barrels of recoverable oil, and 5.2 trillion cubic feet of natural gas. These estimates are for the US side only and I do not have any estimates for the Canadian side of the lakes. It should also be noted that Lake Michigan is the only great lake that is entirely within the United States.
Sedimentary rocks formed under oceans, but the ocean may no longer be there. The Great Lakes region was once all under water and has much sedimentary rock.
It is not available under normal conditions.
It is not available under normal conditions.
Natural gas is primarily formed from the decomposition of organic matter, typically in sedimentary rock formations, and it can be found both on land and underwater. While much of the natural gas we extract comes from terrestrial deposits, significant reserves exist on the seabed, where organic material has been buried and transformed under high pressure and temperature over millions of years. Therefore, while natural gas itself is not formed directly "under water," it can be found in underwater deposits.
The coordinates 45°N latitude and 82°W longitude are located in the Great Lakes region of North America, specifically in the state of Michigan. This location is on land, near the eastern shore of Lake Huron, and is not underwater.
As glaciers slowly move under the influence of gravity, they erode the landscape , leaving deep basins and valleys. The largest glacial lakes are the Great Lakes
No, Capital reserves cannot be part of free reserves under S372A of Companies Act 1956.
The pressure under the ocean is greater than under the Great Lakes because the density of seawater is higher than freshwater. Seawater is also influenced by the weight of the water column above due to the depth of the ocean, leading to higher pressure.
The Great lakes effect the dunes in many ways. One of the ways the great lakes effect the dunes is by simply being great bodies of fresh water filling in the gaps between the dunes. If there were not a lake there wouldn't be a sand dune. Also the wind that the lake creates moves/pushes up the sand. The great lakes can also affect them in ways that are not so good. Like, if there were no marram grass... then the lakes would effect the dunes and the dunes would pretty much crumble and fall apart right under your feet.
Sodium chloride was left as residue under Detroit after Lake Michigan or one of the Great Lakes shrunk in size as residue.
Who the original settlers were of the Great Lakes region is under scientific dispute, however, it seems the most popular belief is that ancient people from Asia crossed the Bering Sea and made their way east across the North American continent.
yes, there aarae salt mines under all the great lakes
groundwater reserves stored in aquifers.
Great Lakes Insurance Company, once based in Elgin, Illinois, underwent significant changes and is now part of a larger insurance landscape. It was acquired by the larger insurer, which led to the consolidation of operations and a shift in its branding. As a result, the original identity of Great Lakes Insurance Company has largely diminished, with its legacy continuing under the umbrella of its parent company.
Sedimentary rocks formed under oceans, but the ocean may no longer be there. The Great Lakes region was once all under water and has much sedimentary rock.
well most turtle dont tolerate the cold the blanding turtles have been found under the ice at the great lakes!
Proclamation of 1763