where at Amidon can you see burning coal beds
The burning coal beds can be seen in the state of Colorado, specifically in the town of Crested Butte. The fires have been burning underground for over a hundred years and can sometimes be visible through fissures in the ground.
Coal changes to ash, flames with heat coming out.
Yes, the burning of any hydrocarbon produces carbon dioxide. This equation illustrates the burning of a hydrocarbon.CH4 + 2O2 → CO2 + 2H2O + energyAs you can see carbon dioxide is produced along with water and energy.Yes burning coal or any carbon based fuel produces carbon dioxide.
Put wood inside instead of coal one day and see what happens. Size does not matter. If it is a large stove use large wood, if it is a small stove then use small wood.
Yes- and I like to add that it is a very serious problem. Also, burning natural gas does contribute to global warming. See fossil fuels under wikipedia.
Coal bed formation in Antarctica is possible through the accumulation and burial of plant material in swamps during ancient warm periods in the Earth's history. Over millions of years, the plant material undergoes compaction and chemical changes, forming peat and eventually coal. Antarctica has a history of relatively warm climates in the past, allowing for the formation of these coal beds that we see today.
Please see related link, showing the coal producing countries and maps. The maps show where coal is found in the US. If you need to know where coal is found in other countries, you will probably find this using a Google search under the country name and the word coal. US, Russia and China are large coal producers.
It releases CO2 into the air (CO2 is carbon dioxide) which destroys the Ozone layer
conserve coal to see the brighter earth
Most feather beds rarely shed, you'll only see a feather or two a week.
you go to the store were there is furniture.
type in the username littleyogirlmoo on the phone and see