Potential distribution of methane hydrates in the world's oceans

Global Biogeochemical Cycles

Volumn 8, Issue 3, 1994, Pages 335-347

  Gornitz, V ^a   Fung, I ^a  

^a NONE

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

FLUID MIGRATION MODEL; GAS HYDRATES; GLOBAL WARMING; METHANE; METHANE HYDRATE; OCEAN; RESOURCE POTENTIAL;

EID: 0028570181     PISSN: 08866236     EISSN: 19449224     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1029/94GB00766     Document Type: Article

References (52)

1. Free gas at the base of the gas hydrate zone in the vicinity of the Chile triple junction
2. Appendix — Global maps of ocean productivity
3. Association of gas hydrates and oil seepage in the Gulf of Mexico
4. Oceanographic controls on the accumulation of organic matter in marine sediments
5. Biogeochemical aspects of atmospheric methane
6. Mass wasting on continental margins
7. Controls on distribution of gas hydrate on the Atlantic continental margin of the United States (abstract)
8. Gas hydrates: A possible energy resource
9. Analysis of subsidence in northeastern Venezuela as a discriminant of tectonic models for northern South America
10. Monthly satellite‐derived phytoplankton pigment distribution for the North Atlantic Ocean Basin
11. A 17,000 year glacio‐eustatic sea level record: Influence of glacial melting rates on the Younger Dryas Event and deep‐ocean circulation
12. A mechanism for the formation of methane hydrate and seafloor bottom‐simulating reflectors by vertical fluid expulsion
13. Deep sea bottom‐simulating reflectors: Calibration of the base of the hydrate stability field as used for heat flow estimates
14. A seismic study of methane hydrate bottom simulating reflectors
15. Methane hydrates and global climate
16. Methane hydrate — A major reservoir of carbon in the shallow geosphere?
17. Gas hydrates — Geological perspective and global change
18. Hydrates of natural gas in continental margins
19. Worldwide distribution of subaquatic gas hydrates
20. Gas hydrates of the Arctic Ocean region
21. Gas hydrates of the Peruvian outer continental margin
22. Hydrates of natural gas: A review of their geologic occurrence
23. Permafrost, heat flow, and the geothermal regime at Prudhoe Bay, Alaska
24. Role of methane clathrates in past and future climates
25. Origin of bottom simulating reflectors: Geophysical evidence from the Cascadia accretionary prism (abstract)
26. Role of naturally occurring gas hydrates in sediment transport
27. Speculations on oil and gas resources in small fields and unconventional deposits
28. The nature and occurrence of clathrate hydrates
29. An analysis of a seismic reflection from the base of a gas hydrate zone, offshore Peru
30. World‐wide delivery of river sediment to the oceans
31. Interrelationships of fluid venting, and structural evolution: Alvin observations from the frontal accretionary prism, Oregon
32. 4 in early postglacial time
33. Drilling at the Cascadia Margin
34. The nature and distribution of organic matter in the surface sediments of the world's oceans and seas
35. Remote sensing of ocean chlorophyll: Consequences of nonuniform pigment profile
36. Estimation of new production in the ocean by compound remote sensing
37. Velocity structure of gas hydrate reflector
38. Accumulation of Organic Carbon in Marine Sediments
39. The role of continental glaciation and hydrate formation on petroleum occurrence
40. Observations at convergent margins concerning sediment subduction, subduction erosion, and the growth of continental crust
41. Implications for climate and sea level of revised IPCC emissions scenarios
42. Thermal conductivity of porous media