Gas hydrates—geological perspective and global change

Reviews of Geophysics

Volumn 31, Issue 2, 1993, Pages 173-187

  Kvenvolden, Keith A ^a  

^a NONE

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

CLIMATE CHANGE; FOSSIL FUEL RESOURCE; GAS HYDRATE; GAS HYDRATES; GEOHAZARD; GEOLOGIC HAZARDS; GLOBAL CHANGE; HYDROCARBON RESOURCE; METHANE; PERMAFROST;

EID: 0027808041     PISSN: 87551209     EISSN: 19449208     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1029/93RG00268     Document Type: Review

References (70)

1. Natural gas seepage in the Gulf of Mexico
2. Sediment blocks on the sea floor in British Columbia fjords
3. Molecular and isotopic compositions of hydrocarbons at site 533, Deep Sea Drilling Project Leg 76
4. Geochemistry of hydrate gas and water from site 570, Deep Sea Drilling Project Leg 84
5. Association of gas hydrates and oil seepage in the Gulf of Mexico
6. Observations of gas hydrates in marine sediments, offshore northern California
7. A giant three‐stage submarine slide off Norway
8. Coincident sediment slump/clathrate complexes on the U.S. Atlantic continental slope
9. Ice‐core record of atmospheric methane over the past 160,000 years
10. Biogeochemical aspects of atmospheric methane
11. The origin and distribution of methane in marine sediments
12. Methane and other hydrocarbon gases in marine sediment
13. Gas analyses in sediment samples from Legs 10, 11, 13, 14, 15, 18, and 19
14. Isotopic composition of interstitial fluids and origin of gases in sediments of the Middle America Trench, DSDP Leg 84
15. Potential of gas hydrates outlined
16. Unconventional gas hydrate seals may trap gas off southeast U.S.
17. 2 in gas from sediments of the Blake Outer Ridge, Deep Sea Drilling Project Leg 76
18. Filtrogenic gas hydrates in the Black Sea
19. Gas hydrates of the southern Caspian
20. Insitu gas hydrates: Past experience and exploitation concepts
21. Formation of gas hydrates in natural gas transmission lines
22. Gas hydrates (clathrates) causing pore‐water freshening and oxygen isotope fractionation in deep‐water sedimentary sections of terrigenous continental margins
23. Interstitial water chemistry of gas‐hydrate‐bearing sections on the Middle America Trench slope, Deep‐Sea Drilling Project Leg 84
24. Occurrence of natural gas hydrates in sedimentary basins
25. The potential of natural gas hydrates as an energy resource
26. A mechanism for the formation of methane hydrate and seafloor bottom‐simulating reflectors by vertical fluid expulsion
27. A seismic study of methane hydrate marine bottom simulating reflectors
28. Large submarine slides on the Norwegian continental margin: Sediments, transport and timing
29. Isotopic analysis of core gases at sites 565–570, Deep Sea Drilling Project Leg 84
30. Chemical and isotopic compositions of interstitial water from Deep Sea Drilling Project sites 533 and 534
31. Pleistocene slope instability of gas hydrate‐laden sediment on the Beaufort Sea margin
32. Methane hydrate‐‐A major reservoir of carbon in the shallow geosphere?
33. Methane hydrates and global climate
34. A review of Arctic gas hydrates as a source of methane in global change
35. Hydrates of natural gas in continental margins
36. Gas hydrates of the Blake Outer Ridge, Site 533, Deep Sea Drilling Project Leg 76
37. Gas hydrates of the Arctic Ocean region
38. Gas hydrates of the Peruvian outer continental margin
39. Gas hydrates of the Middle America Trench‐‐Deep Sea Drilling Project Leg 84
40. Geochemistry of a naturally occurring massive marine gas hydrate
41. Methane in the Beaufort Sea on the continental shelf of Alaska (abstract)
42. Worldwide distribution of subaquatic gas hydrates
43. The nature of the greenhouse threat
44. The future of methane as an energy resource
45. Role of methane clathrates in past and future climates
46. Logging characteristics of methane hydrate
47. Hydrates of natural gas‐‐Important agent in geological processes
48. Role of naturally occurring gas hydrates in sediment transport
49. An analysis of a seismic reflection from the base of a gas hydrate zone, offshore Peru
50. The end of the ice age
51. Is the extent of glaciation limited by marine gas‐hydrates?
52. Molecular and isotopic analysis of core gases and gas hydrates, Deep Sea Drilling Project Leg 96
53. Relations between mud volcanoes, thrust deformation, slope sedimentation, and gas hydrate, offshore north Panama
54. Radiative forcing of climate
55. Seismic reflection evidence for the widespread occurrence of possible gas‐hydrate horizons on continental slopes and rises
56. Surficial slides and slumps on the continental slope and rise of South West Africa: A reconnaissance study
57. Greenhouse gases and aerosols
58. Gas hydrates in Arctic regions‐‐Risks to drilling and production
59. Solubility of methane in distilled water and seawater
60. Heat‐flow studies in the Peru Trench subduction zone
61. Estimates of heat flow derived from gas hydrates