Production in the world's 2 largest oil fields rapidly coming to an end - Soon, page 2


Pages: <<  1    2    3  >>
ATS Members have flagged this thread 0 times


reply posted on 14-10-2004 @ 08:21 AM by lilblam
I posted another thread with this info, but here it is again because this thread seems to be getting all the publicity!

www.lifeaftertheoilcrash.net...

A book called "Life After the Oil Crash" was written by Mark Savinar. It is very well researched, and I highly recommend it, as it gives some VERY interesting information about oil, and many other things.

It is available for FREE only between now and the election, so this is a good opportunity to get it. The book is in .pdf format, and is about 200 or so pages. But once you start reading, you may not want to stop


reply posted on 22-10-2004 @ 10:04 PM by titian
Some information on tar sands (Athabasca oil sands):

emd.aapg.org...
collections.ic.gc.ca...

This explanation does not mention 400 years of oil.

www.oilsands.cc...

# If all of Canada's bitumen - estimated at 1.7 to 2.5 trillion barrels - could be recovered and refined, it would satisfy North America's oil demand for several generations.

# Oil sands are found in three different deposits in northern Alberta: Athabasca, Peace River and Cold Lake. The Athabasca deposit is the largest of the three and has the most concentrated oil sands development. Note the map of Alberta to the right: The yellow areas show the oil sands deposits in Alberta.

# Bitumen makes up about 10-12 per cent of the actual oil sands found in Alberta. The remainder is 80-85 per cent mineral matter – including sand and clays – and 4-6 per cent water.*

# Alberta's oil sands comprise one of the world's two largest sources of bitumen; the other is in Venezuela.*

# Oil sands currently represent 40 per cent of Alberta's total oil production, and about one-third of all the oil produced in Canada. By 2005, oil sands production is expected to represent 50 per cent of Canada's total crude oil output, and 10 per cent of North American production.*

# About two tonnes of oil sands must be dug up, moved and processed to produce one barrel of oil. Roughly 75 per cent of the bitumen can be recovered from sand; processed sand has to be returned to the pit and the site reclaimed.*



reply posted on 22-1-2005 @ 09:57 AM by lchoro
They're aware that there's the supply of oil and natural gas is not keeping up with demand, or else, the governments wouldn't be sanctioning the construction of so many power plants fired by coal and nuclear power.

850 new coal-fired plants expected within 10 years

www.csmonitor.com...

I've read elsewhere that the Saudi production has been falling off involuntarily in the last couple of months since they've been overpumping some of the fields. I think we'll see oil hit new highs this spring. This pullback to 40 was a natural 50 percent pullback of the run-up since early 2003. There's also the annual switchover of refineries from winter-formulated gas in March that oftens results in huge spikes in pump price.


reply posted on 23-1-2005 @ 10:20 AM by FLYIN HIGH
We should have seen this coming after the Arab Oil Embargo in '73. I was 13y/o in 73 and even at that age I questioned as to why in the world were we being held hostage to this mess. I was also led down the path that the govt. would find new sources of energy in the near future. But noooo ,our economy depends on the oil to fuel it. OPEC can turn the faucet on, off or just let it trickle out at their leisure. And at the same time, people who had invented carbeurators that could get 100 pg. where not heard from again. As I got older, I found the real reason that this has not been put into effect was that it would ensure the giant oil co.'s revenue to skyrocket and line the pockets of every single person in D.C. that had to do with this subject. The Congressional partys and the Senate have all been bought off. It is a sad day that we as a nation had not had the insight to stay barking and nipping at the heels of the body polotic in D.C. For all the damn money we had given, loaned, and just flat out stole and forgiven other govts. from pay would had be one nice down payment on another method of obtaining other cleaner sources of energy for our country. At the same time by doing so would solve several other problems we have here in the wonderful U.S. We could put all of those who wish to work to work, reduced our national debt, and wouldn't have the massise amount of homelessness that exists now. Also, we wouldn't have little boys and girls going to bed hungry every night. These problems at the least would not be as bad as they are now if then we would have the guts to stand-up to OPEC and said "Take yor oil and shove it"
Pages: <<  1    2    3  >>    ^^TOP^^



Inside Look at Illegal Nigerian Oil Refinery (vid)
  Posted 10 days ago with 0 member flags
Saudi Arabia may be oil IMPORTER by 2030
  Posted 5 days ago with 0 member flags