Oil or the organic material that make up oil have been in sealed compartments (reservoirs) for millions of years, and does not cause any problems to nature. When man taps into these deposits, there is potential for contamination of aquifers, so the drilling is typically done by permit only, when all environmental concerns are addressed. Of course, the worst problems is a well blow out, or the uncontrollabe flow of oil to the surface.
We can not get to the Crude oil easy, and you normaly find it under the sea, and as you are digging under the sea and the oil spills it will cause pollution and kill the sea creatures. -Bethany Wilden-
Drinking baby oil can be harmful and cause serious health problems such as difficulty breathing, stomach pain, vomiting, diarrhea, and aspiration pneumonia if the oil is inhaled into the lungs. It is important to seek medical help immediately if someone has ingested baby oil.
Some potential problems with extracting oil from under the sea include oil spills, which can harm marine ecosystems and wildlife; leaks or equipment failures, leading to pollution and environmental damage; and increased carbon dioxide emissions contributing to climate change. Additionally, deep-sea drilling can be technically challenging and expensive, with risks of accidents and challenges in safety management.
Yes, materials such as oil, gas, and minerals can leak into the Earth's crust through natural processes like tectonic movements and volcanic activity. Additionally, human activities like drilling for oil or gas can also lead to unintentional leaks into the Earth's crust, which can have environmental consequences.
An anticline is not a fault but a type of geological fold where rock layers bend upwards in an arch-like shape. It typically forms due to compressional forces that cause the Earth's crust to buckle. In contrast, a fault refers to a fracture in the Earth's crust along which movement has occurred. Anticlines are important in understanding geological structures and can often be associated with the accumulation of oil and natural gas.
Crude oil can cause problems to the earth's crust when it leaks or spills onto the surface, contaminating soil and water sources. It can also contribute to air pollution when it is burned, releasing harmful greenhouse gases. Additionally, the extraction of crude oil can disrupt ecosystems and habitats, leading to long-term environmental damage.
the simple answer is this, they are all found it the earths crust or diameter
no. This will cause problems in the transmition.
Yes, crude oil is found deep beneath the Earth's crust, usually trapped in porous rock formations. It is formed over millions of years from the remains of ancient marine organisms that were buried and subjected to heat and pressure. Oil exploration involves drilling deep into the Earth's crust to extract crude oil reserves.
billions of gallons of oil and tons of coal has been extracted from the earths crust which is obviously leaving an emptyness behind, i find it hard it hard to believe that this space remains empty without any collapse in the crust to fill the empty space. if there was a collapse in the earths crust then it would surely be felt as an earthquake or maybe even a tsunami.Earth is only a few kilometers thickness but crude oil pockets could lie anywhere, even under the sea.The crust has to be bored and plugged up for extraction which causes spillage and harms bio life to upset the ecology.
lots
the earth will shrivel up like a dried up prune and the earths crust will colapse
Humorous answer crude oil, old cars, mummies, science teachers and Justin Bieber.
If you mean low oil or fluid in the transmission, then YES, it will lead to shifting problems. Low engine oil will not affect shifting.
None, it might cause oil to spill on your engine or inside of your hood, or a dash light might come on.
Can cause emissions to be worse and if left long enough it can cause additional wear.
No, if you have oil in your oil pan, you have other problems. It has nothing to do with your water pump going out or being bad.