Under-Ice Methane Explained

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Have you ever seen methane ignite under a layer of ice? Beneath frozen lakes and other icy surfaces, methane bubbles form in oxygen-free environments thanks to microorganisms called methanogens. This captivating phenomenon showcases the hidden forces of nature beneath the winter freeze.

Credits:
- @ turheidi / "IG"
- @ uafairbanks / "YT"
- @ BBCEarthScience / "YT"
- @ yourdoseofscienceandfacts2660 / "YT"

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A buddy and I am in Michigan were ice fishing and found methane bubble it was huge we took a metal 5 gallon bucket and cut a hole in the bottom and it kept this warm turned it upside down over it kept us warm as we cook the fish, free energy, free food can’t beat it

stick
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These fools are the offsprings from the same fools who set LA. FIRES 🔥 🔥 🤔🤔🤔

kennethsingletary
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H2O I’m sorry but think before you post. There’s oxygen in water friend.

alexbarclay