k Methane hydrate under ice, Lake Baikal Methane hydrate under ice, Lake Baikal, Russia. This large freshwater lake produces a natural source of methane hydrate also known as methane clathrate, hydromethane and methane ice. It is formed when methane, produced by microorganisms at the bottom of the lake, becomes trapped in water molecules under the high pressure and low temperature conditions of the lake bed. The resulting opaque, icelike solid methane hydrate circular white objects in image offers a potentially vast untapped form of fossil fuel energy. Stock Photo - Afloimages
Sign up
Login
All images
Methane hydrate under ice, Lake Baikal Methane hydrate under ice, Lake Baikal, Russia. This large freshwater lake produces a natural source of methane hydrate  also known as methane clathrate, hydromethane and methane ice.  It is formed when methane, produced by microorganisms at the bottom of the lake, becomes trapped in water molecules under the high pressure and low temperature conditions of the lake bed. The resulting opaque, ice like solid methane hydrate  circular white objects in image  offers a potentially vast untapped form of fossil fuel energy.
RM

Methane hydrate under ice, Lake Baikal

Methane hydrate under ice, Lake Baikal, Russia. This large freshwater lake produces a natural source of methane hydrate (also known as methane clathrate, hydromethane and methane ice.) It is formed when methane, produced by microorganisms at the bottom of the lake, becomes trapped in water molecules under the high pressure and low temperature conditions of the lake bed. The resulting opaque, ice-like solid methane hydrate (circular white objects in image) offers a potentially vast untapped form of fossil fuel energy.

Details

ID
149768152

Collection

License type
Rights Managed

Photographer



Sign in
Member access
Login not found.