Testing storage with subduction zones would be an interesting multim
illennial experiment.
However, using the Red and Brown Clay regions, where Manganese
nodulehttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Manganese_nodule are
abundant, might prove out to be a unique way to pay for the operation. The
Michael,Yes. Harvard's Kurt Zenz House and Daniel P. Schrag were suggesting injection of liquid CO2 a 100 or so meters into seafloor sediments with the seafloor below about 3,000 meters deep back around 2006. If you inject too deep in the sediment, the warmer liquid CO2 will be less dense than
http://www.cntvna.com/News/2014-02/04/cms133257article.shtml
CANADA - The organization behind a controversial ocean fertilization
experiment off the coast of British Columbia faces potentially 10 charges
for environmental violations after losing a court bid that would have
brought an end to the
From below: Environment Canada said there was [a violation of Canadian law],
and it applies even if the dumping takes place outside Canadian territorial
waters. (It) appeared to have been undertaken, at least in part, with an eye
to profit or financial gain and, in particular, the generation
