Fuel deposits in the ocean primarily originate from organic materials, such as ancient marine organisms, that have accumulated over millions of years on the ocean floor. These materials undergo geological processes, including heat and pressure, transforming them into hydrocarbons, which are the basis for oil and natural gas. Additionally, some deposits may also result from underwater seeps where oil naturally escapes from beneath the Earth's crust. Overall, these processes contribute to the formation of underwater fossil fuel reserves.
the sun
Ocean sediments are deposits of materials(organic or in-organic) at the substractum of the ocean.
True!:)
True!:)
what are the aswer
Coal, maybe?
Sedimentary deposits came from and still come from the weathering and erosion of surface features and from the deposition of the remains of organisms.
Mineral deposits and their occurrence makes areas of the ocean more salty.
yes, gold deposits can be found at the bottom of the ocean but we do not have a economical way of retrieving it.
No! Diesel is a product of hydrocarbons, which deposits are limited and therefore not renewable energy source.
Yes, the fuel additives work by helping clean out the deposits left by carbon and ethanol.
True!:)