(Created page with "Category:Natural resources =General Information= {{Infobox | title = {{PAGENAME}} | image = 200px | headerstyle = background:#595958; color:#f9f9f9; | header1 = Layer Info | label2 = Category | data2 = Management | label3 = Sub-category | data3 = Natural resources | label4 = Editable | No | }} ==Description== As early as 1859, oil was discovered in onshore areas around the North Sea and natural ga...")
 
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{{Infobox
{{Infobox
  | title  = {{PAGENAME}}
  | title  = {{PAGENAME}}
  | image = [[File:Layer_Fossil_Fuel_Availability.png|200px]]
  | image = [[File:NS oil gas availability.PNG|200px]]
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  | headerstyle  =  background:#595958; color:#f9f9f9;
  | headerstyle  =  background:#595958; color:#f9f9f9;
  | header1 = Layer Info
  | header1 = Layer Info
  |  label2 = Category |  data2 = Management
  |  label2 = Category |  data2 = Management
  |  label3 = Sub-category |   data3 = Natural resources
  |  label3 = Sub-category | data3 = [[Categories_and_Layers#tab=Natural_resources|Natural resources]]
  |  label4 = Editable |  No
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==Description==
==Description==


The fossil fuel availability data layer shows where fossil fuel deposits were identified and indicates roughly the potential fossil fuel extraction rate.
As early as 1859, oil was discovered in onshore areas around the North Sea and natural gas as early as 1910. The exploitation of the North Sea oil reserves began just before the 1973 oil crisis, and the climb of international oil prices made the large investments needed for extraction much more attractive. Although the production costs are relatively high, the quality of the oil, the political stability of the region, and the proximity of important markets in western Europe has made the North Sea an important oil producing region.
==MSP Challenge==
 
The fossil fuel availability is a static layer that is useful to plan areas for oil and gas extraction. This layer does not contribute for pressure on the ecosystem.


==MSP Challenge==
Return to [[Categories and Layers#tab%3DNatural%20resources|Natural Resources]].


Here you can add information about how the layer is implemented or used in the MSP Challenge
=North Sea=
=North Sea=
As early as 1859, oil was discovered in onshore areas around the North Sea and natural gas as early as 1910. The exploitation of the North Sea oil reserves began just before the 1973 oil crisis, and the climb of international oil prices made the large investments needed for extraction much more attractive. Although the production costs are relatively high, the quality of the oil, the political stability of the region, and the proximity of important markets in western Europe has made the North Sea an important oil producing region.
 
==Types==
==Types==
* 1 mill barrels / km2
* 1 mill barrels/km2
* 2 mill barrels / km2
* 2 mill barrels/km2


==Metadata==
==Metadata==
===Data Source===
===Data Source===
Enter data source for North Sea here.
[https://www.rijkswaterstaat.nl/ Rijkswaterstaat] data drawn by hand to incorporate in a previous version of the MSP Challenge.


===Original Title===
===Original Title===
Enter name of the layer at the North Sea source.
Not available.


===Description===
===Description===
Enter the description of the North Sea dataset here.
Not available.


===Creation Date===
===Creation Date===
yyyy-mm-dd North Sea
Not available (before 2016).


===Methodology===
===Methodology===
Enter here how the layer was prepared to be integrated into the MSP Challenge North Sea Edition.
Reprojected the data layer to Lambert Azimuthal Equal Area (EPSG:3035).


=Baltic Sea=
=Baltic Sea=
Not applicable.


==Types==
This layer is not available in the Baltic Sea Edition.
Baltic Sea types here
 
==Metadata==
===Data Source===
Enter data source for Baltic Sea here.
 
===Original Title===
Enter name of the layer at the Baltic Sea source.
 
===Description===
Enter the description of the Baltic Sea dataset here.
 
===Creation Date===
yyyy-mm-dd Baltic Sea
 
===Methodology===
Enter here how the layer was prepared to be integrated into the MSP Challenge Baltic Sea Edition.


=Clyde Marine Region=
=Clyde Marine Region=
Not applicable.


==Types==
This layer is not available in the Clyde Marine Region Edition.
Clyde Marine Region types here
 
==Metadata==
===Data Source===
Enter data source for Clyde Marine Region here.
 
===Original Title===
Enter name of the layer at the Clyde Marine Region source.
 
===Description===
Enter the description of the Clyde Marine Region dataset here.
 
===Creation Date===
yyyy-mm-dd Clyde Marine Region
 
===Methodology===
Enter here how the layer was prepared to be integrated into the MSP Challenge Clyde Marine Region Edition.


=Adriatic Sea=
=Adriatic Sea=
Not applicable.


==Types==
This layer is not available in the Adriatic Sea Edition.
Adriatic Sea types here
 
==Metadata==
===Data Source===
Enter data source for Adriatic Sea here.
 
===Original Title===
Enter name of the layer at the Adriatic Sea source.


===Description===
=Eastern Mediterranean Sea=
Enter the description of the Adriatic Sea dataset here.
Not applicable.


===Creation Date===
This layer is not present in the Eastern Mediterranean Sea.
yyyy-mm-dd Adriatic Sea
 
===Methodology===
Enter here how the layer was prepared to be integrated into the MSP Challenge Adriatic Sea Edition.


<headertabs/>
<headertabs/>

Latest revision as of 13:16, 3 April 2023

Fossil Fuel Availability

NS oil gas availability.PNG

test
Layer Info
Category Management
Sub-category Natural resources

Description

The fossil fuel availability data layer shows where fossil fuel deposits were identified and indicates roughly the potential fossil fuel extraction rate.

MSP Challenge

The fossil fuel availability is a static layer that is useful to plan areas for oil and gas extraction. This layer does not contribute for pressure on the ecosystem.

Return to Natural Resources.

As early as 1859, oil was discovered in onshore areas around the North Sea and natural gas as early as 1910. The exploitation of the North Sea oil reserves began just before the 1973 oil crisis, and the climb of international oil prices made the large investments needed for extraction much more attractive. Although the production costs are relatively high, the quality of the oil, the political stability of the region, and the proximity of important markets in western Europe has made the North Sea an important oil producing region.

Types

  • 1 mill barrels/km2
  • 2 mill barrels/km2

Metadata

Data Source

Rijkswaterstaat data drawn by hand to incorporate in a previous version of the MSP Challenge.

Original Title

Not available.

Description

Not available.

Creation Date

Not available (before 2016).

Methodology

Reprojected the data layer to Lambert Azimuthal Equal Area (EPSG:3035).

Not applicable.

This layer is not available in the Baltic Sea Edition.

Not applicable.

This layer is not available in the Clyde Marine Region Edition.

Not applicable.

This layer is not available in the Adriatic Sea Edition.

Not applicable.

This layer is not present in the Eastern Mediterranean Sea.

Retrieved from "https://knowledge.mspchallenge.info/index.php?title=Fossil_Fuel_Availability&oldid=5332"
This page was last edited on 3 April 2023, at 13:16. Content is available under GPLv3 unless otherwise noted.