Thomas Lorenson (Former Employee)
Science and Products
Filter Total Items: 15
No Result Found
Filter Total Items: 49
Data Report: Acetate and Hydrogen Concentrations in Pore Fluids Associated with a Large Gas Hydrate Reservoir, Southern Hydrate Ridge, offshore Oregon, USA Data Report: Acetate and Hydrogen Concentrations in Pore Fluids Associated with a Large Gas Hydrate Reservoir, Southern Hydrate Ridge, offshore Oregon, USA
Acetate and hydrogen concentrations in pore fluids were measured in samples taken at seven sites from southern Hydrate Ridge (SHR) offshore Oregon, USA. Acetate concentrations ranged from 3.17 to 2515 µM. The maximum acetate concentrations occurred at Site 1251, which was drilled on a slope basin to the east of SHR at depths just above the bottom-simulating reflector (BSR) that marks the...
Authors
Thomas Lorenson, Frederick S. Colwell, M.E. Delwiche, Jennifer A. Dougherty
Initial report of the IMAGES VIII/PAGE 127 gas hydrate and paleoclimate cruise on the RV Marion Dufresne in the Gulf of Mexico, 2-18 July 2002 Initial report of the IMAGES VIII/PAGE 127 gas hydrate and paleoclimate cruise on the RV Marion Dufresne in the Gulf of Mexico, 2-18 July 2002
The northern Gulf of Mexico contains many documented gas hydrate deposits near the sea floor. Although gas hydrate often is present in shallow subbottom sediment, the extent of hydrate occurrence deeper than 10 meters below sea floor in basins away from vents and other surface expressions is unknown. We obtained giant piston cores, box cores, and gravity cores and performed heat-flow...
Authors
William J. Winters, T.D. Lorenson, Charles K. Paull
The consequences of methane oxidation at the sulfate-methane interface in a methane-rich core from the northern Gulf of Mexico The consequences of methane oxidation at the sulfate-methane interface in a methane-rich core from the northern Gulf of Mexico
No abstract available.
Authors
W. Ussler, C.K. Paul, Y. Chen, Ryo Matsumoto, T.D. Lorenson, William J. Winters
Cruise summary for P-1-02-SC: acoustic imaging of natural oil and gas seeps and measurement of dissolved methane concentration in coastal waters near Pt. Conception, California Cruise summary for P-1-02-SC: acoustic imaging of natural oil and gas seeps and measurement of dissolved methane concentration in coastal waters near Pt. Conception, California
Water-column acoustic anomalies and methane concentrations were documented in coastal waters surrounding Pt. Conception, California, in March 2002. The purpose of this survey, supported by the Minerals Management Service, was to locate active oil and gas seeps in the area as a background for further studies to determine hydrocarbon flux, mainly oil, into the environment. Objectives in...
Authors
T.D. Lorenson, Jennifer A. Dougherty, William Ussler, Charles K. Paull
Tar Creek study, Sargent oil field, Santa Clara County, California Tar Creek study, Sargent oil field, Santa Clara County, California
Field work in the Tar Creek area of Sargent oil field was performed June 26 to 28, 2000. The Santa Clara County study area is located in Sections, 30, 31, and 32, Township 11 South, Range 4 East, M.D.B&M; and in Sections 25 and 36, Township 11 South, Range 3 East, M.D.B.&M., north and south of Tar Creek, west of Highway 101. The work was a cooperative effort of the California Department...
Authors
David L. Wagner, Bill Fedasko, J.R. Carnahan, Ross Brunetti, Leslie B. Magoon, Paul G. Lillis, T.D. Lorenson, Richard G. Stanley
Attention turns to naturally occurring methane seepage Attention turns to naturally occurring methane seepage
Methane is the most abundant organic compound in the Earth's atmosphere. As a powerful greenhouse gas, it has implications for global climate change. Sources of methane to the atmosphere are varied. Depending on the source, methane can contain either modern or ancient carbon. Methane exiting from swamps and wetlands contains modern carbon, whereas methane leaking from petroleum...
Authors
Keith A. Kvenvolden, Thomas Lorenson, W.S. Reeburgh
The global occurrence of natural gas hydrate The global occurrence of natural gas hydrate
Natural gas hydrate occurs worldwide in oceanic sediment of continental and insular slopes and rises of active and passive margins, in deep-water sediment of inland lakes and seas, and in polar sediment on both continents and continental shelves. In aquatic sediment, where water depths exceed about 300 m and bottom water temperatures approach 0° C, gas hydrate is found at the seafloor to...
Authors
Keith A. Kvenvolden, Thomas Lorenson
Comparison of offshore and onshore gas occurrences, Eel River basin, northern California Comparison of offshore and onshore gas occurrences, Eel River basin, northern California
The Eel River basin of northern California is a upper Cenozoic depocenter containing more than 3,000 meters of sedimentary rock located near the Mendocino triple junction. Active tectonism has resulted in folding, faulting and rapid sedimentation. Both thermogenic and microbial hydrocarbons are known to be present in the sediments. In August 1997, we sampled two submarine gas seeps, one...
Authors
T.D. Lorenson, Robert J. McLaughlin, Keith A. Kvenvolden, Daniel L. Orange, M. Lee Davisson, Peter G. Brewer, J.B. Martin
Methane in coastal sea water, sea ice, and bottom sediments, Beaufort Sea, Alaska Methane in coastal sea water, sea ice, and bottom sediments, Beaufort Sea, Alaska
This report summarizes data acquired from 1990 to 1994 for the gas-hydrate portion of the USGS project 'Permafrost and gas hydrate as possible sources of methane' of the USGS Global Change and Climate History program. The objective of this project has been to test the hypothesis that gas hydrate deposits of the Beaufort Sea continental shelf are destabilized by the ~10?C temperature...
Authors
T.D. Lorenson, Keith A. Kvenvolden
Natural hydrocarbon gases in the Coast Range of southern Oregon Natural hydrocarbon gases in the Coast Range of southern Oregon
No abstract available.
Authors
Keith A. Kvenvolden, T.D. Lorenson, Alan R. Niem
Maps showing isotopic composition of methane in seawater of the Alaskan Beaufort Sea, 1994 Maps showing isotopic composition of methane in seawater of the Alaskan Beaufort Sea, 1994
We are engaged in a five-year study to test the hypothesis that methane from decomposing gas hydrates may contribute methane to the atmosphere. The release of methane, a "greenhouse" gas, can enhance global warming and be a factor in global climate change. As part of the study we have measured the methane concentration in the water column of the Beaufort Sea shelf out to water depths of...
Authors
Thomas D. Lorenson, Keith A. Kvenvolden, Peter W. Barnes, Brian N. Popp, Frank J. Sansone, Terri M. Rust, Marvin D. Lilley, Eric J. Olson
Chart showing concentration and isotopic composition of hydrocarbon gases from selected springs and seeps of the northern California coast ranges Chart showing concentration and isotopic composition of hydrocarbon gases from selected springs and seeps of the northern California coast ranges
No abstract available.
Authors
T.D. Lorenson, Leslie B. Magoon, Keith A. Kvenvolden
Science and Products
Filter Total Items: 15
No Result Found
Filter Total Items: 49
Data Report: Acetate and Hydrogen Concentrations in Pore Fluids Associated with a Large Gas Hydrate Reservoir, Southern Hydrate Ridge, offshore Oregon, USA Data Report: Acetate and Hydrogen Concentrations in Pore Fluids Associated with a Large Gas Hydrate Reservoir, Southern Hydrate Ridge, offshore Oregon, USA
Acetate and hydrogen concentrations in pore fluids were measured in samples taken at seven sites from southern Hydrate Ridge (SHR) offshore Oregon, USA. Acetate concentrations ranged from 3.17 to 2515 µM. The maximum acetate concentrations occurred at Site 1251, which was drilled on a slope basin to the east of SHR at depths just above the bottom-simulating reflector (BSR) that marks the...
Authors
Thomas Lorenson, Frederick S. Colwell, M.E. Delwiche, Jennifer A. Dougherty
Initial report of the IMAGES VIII/PAGE 127 gas hydrate and paleoclimate cruise on the RV Marion Dufresne in the Gulf of Mexico, 2-18 July 2002 Initial report of the IMAGES VIII/PAGE 127 gas hydrate and paleoclimate cruise on the RV Marion Dufresne in the Gulf of Mexico, 2-18 July 2002
The northern Gulf of Mexico contains many documented gas hydrate deposits near the sea floor. Although gas hydrate often is present in shallow subbottom sediment, the extent of hydrate occurrence deeper than 10 meters below sea floor in basins away from vents and other surface expressions is unknown. We obtained giant piston cores, box cores, and gravity cores and performed heat-flow...
Authors
William J. Winters, T.D. Lorenson, Charles K. Paull
The consequences of methane oxidation at the sulfate-methane interface in a methane-rich core from the northern Gulf of Mexico The consequences of methane oxidation at the sulfate-methane interface in a methane-rich core from the northern Gulf of Mexico
No abstract available.
Authors
W. Ussler, C.K. Paul, Y. Chen, Ryo Matsumoto, T.D. Lorenson, William J. Winters
Cruise summary for P-1-02-SC: acoustic imaging of natural oil and gas seeps and measurement of dissolved methane concentration in coastal waters near Pt. Conception, California Cruise summary for P-1-02-SC: acoustic imaging of natural oil and gas seeps and measurement of dissolved methane concentration in coastal waters near Pt. Conception, California
Water-column acoustic anomalies and methane concentrations were documented in coastal waters surrounding Pt. Conception, California, in March 2002. The purpose of this survey, supported by the Minerals Management Service, was to locate active oil and gas seeps in the area as a background for further studies to determine hydrocarbon flux, mainly oil, into the environment. Objectives in...
Authors
T.D. Lorenson, Jennifer A. Dougherty, William Ussler, Charles K. Paull
Tar Creek study, Sargent oil field, Santa Clara County, California Tar Creek study, Sargent oil field, Santa Clara County, California
Field work in the Tar Creek area of Sargent oil field was performed June 26 to 28, 2000. The Santa Clara County study area is located in Sections, 30, 31, and 32, Township 11 South, Range 4 East, M.D.B&M; and in Sections 25 and 36, Township 11 South, Range 3 East, M.D.B.&M., north and south of Tar Creek, west of Highway 101. The work was a cooperative effort of the California Department...
Authors
David L. Wagner, Bill Fedasko, J.R. Carnahan, Ross Brunetti, Leslie B. Magoon, Paul G. Lillis, T.D. Lorenson, Richard G. Stanley
Attention turns to naturally occurring methane seepage Attention turns to naturally occurring methane seepage
Methane is the most abundant organic compound in the Earth's atmosphere. As a powerful greenhouse gas, it has implications for global climate change. Sources of methane to the atmosphere are varied. Depending on the source, methane can contain either modern or ancient carbon. Methane exiting from swamps and wetlands contains modern carbon, whereas methane leaking from petroleum...
Authors
Keith A. Kvenvolden, Thomas Lorenson, W.S. Reeburgh
The global occurrence of natural gas hydrate The global occurrence of natural gas hydrate
Natural gas hydrate occurs worldwide in oceanic sediment of continental and insular slopes and rises of active and passive margins, in deep-water sediment of inland lakes and seas, and in polar sediment on both continents and continental shelves. In aquatic sediment, where water depths exceed about 300 m and bottom water temperatures approach 0° C, gas hydrate is found at the seafloor to...
Authors
Keith A. Kvenvolden, Thomas Lorenson
Comparison of offshore and onshore gas occurrences, Eel River basin, northern California Comparison of offshore and onshore gas occurrences, Eel River basin, northern California
The Eel River basin of northern California is a upper Cenozoic depocenter containing more than 3,000 meters of sedimentary rock located near the Mendocino triple junction. Active tectonism has resulted in folding, faulting and rapid sedimentation. Both thermogenic and microbial hydrocarbons are known to be present in the sediments. In August 1997, we sampled two submarine gas seeps, one...
Authors
T.D. Lorenson, Robert J. McLaughlin, Keith A. Kvenvolden, Daniel L. Orange, M. Lee Davisson, Peter G. Brewer, J.B. Martin
Methane in coastal sea water, sea ice, and bottom sediments, Beaufort Sea, Alaska Methane in coastal sea water, sea ice, and bottom sediments, Beaufort Sea, Alaska
This report summarizes data acquired from 1990 to 1994 for the gas-hydrate portion of the USGS project 'Permafrost and gas hydrate as possible sources of methane' of the USGS Global Change and Climate History program. The objective of this project has been to test the hypothesis that gas hydrate deposits of the Beaufort Sea continental shelf are destabilized by the ~10?C temperature...
Authors
T.D. Lorenson, Keith A. Kvenvolden
Natural hydrocarbon gases in the Coast Range of southern Oregon Natural hydrocarbon gases in the Coast Range of southern Oregon
No abstract available.
Authors
Keith A. Kvenvolden, T.D. Lorenson, Alan R. Niem
Maps showing isotopic composition of methane in seawater of the Alaskan Beaufort Sea, 1994 Maps showing isotopic composition of methane in seawater of the Alaskan Beaufort Sea, 1994
We are engaged in a five-year study to test the hypothesis that methane from decomposing gas hydrates may contribute methane to the atmosphere. The release of methane, a "greenhouse" gas, can enhance global warming and be a factor in global climate change. As part of the study we have measured the methane concentration in the water column of the Beaufort Sea shelf out to water depths of...
Authors
Thomas D. Lorenson, Keith A. Kvenvolden, Peter W. Barnes, Brian N. Popp, Frank J. Sansone, Terri M. Rust, Marvin D. Lilley, Eric J. Olson
Chart showing concentration and isotopic composition of hydrocarbon gases from selected springs and seeps of the northern California coast ranges Chart showing concentration and isotopic composition of hydrocarbon gases from selected springs and seeps of the northern California coast ranges
No abstract available.
Authors
T.D. Lorenson, Leslie B. Magoon, Keith A. Kvenvolden