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http://www.aist.go.jp/ webmaster@aist.go.jp �¦ŒÂ�l�î•ñ•ÛŒì Messoyakha Gas Field The first commercial hydrate deposits? This page is written by M. Tanahashi referring mainly Makogon (1995) and Krason and Finley (1992). See the References and the record of visit. What is Messoyakha, why it is important? Messoyakha is the gas field in the permafrost region of Western Siberia, Russia. Part of the gas reservoir of the gas field is believed to be in the gas hydrate stability zone. Mes ...

WHAT do you get when you combine water and swamp gas under low temperatures and high pressures? You get a frozen latticelike substance called methane hydrate, huge amounts of which underlie our oceans and polar permafrost. This crystalline combination of a natural gas and water (known technically as a clathrate) looks remarkably like ice but burns if it meets a lit match. Methane hydrate was discovered only a few decades ago, and little research has been done on it until recently. By some e ...

Gas hydrate could be a gigantic addition to global gas resources -- if these preliminary estimates are right. U.S. Energy Information Administration. Gas hydrate is right where it's needed -- off the coast of Europe, the United States and Japan. This worldwide distribution of gas hydrate could simplify future exploitation. See "Animations..." in the bibliography). A bright fl ...

November 9, 1996 The Mother Lode of Natural Gas Methane hydrates stir tales of hope and hazard By RICH MONASTERSKY For kicks, oceanographer William P. Dillon likes to surprise visitors to his lab by taking ordinary-looking ice balls and setting them on fire. "They're easy to light. You just put a match to them and they will go," says Dillon, a researcher with the U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) in Woods Hole, Mass. If the truth be told, this is not typical ice. The prop in Dillon' ...

Home Student Info Research News & Events About Us Contact Us Search Directory Gas Hydrates Gas hydrates are ice-like minerals that form at the low temperatures and high pressures in the deep sea. Hydrates contain gases, such as hydrocarbons, that glue themselves inside symmetrical cages of water molecules to form hydrate crystals. Research submarines are the ideal tool to study hydrates under natural conditions. Submarines make a profound difference in o ...