Carbon+Sequesteration+(Ryan+Shepard)

Carbon Sequestration: -The removal and storage of carbon from the atmosphere in carbon sinks (such as oceans, forests or soils) through physical or biological processes, such as photosynthesis (Green Facts).

Whats the Issue? - This process is trying to eliminate or reduce the amount of Carbon that is in the air. These greenhouse gases taht are being trapped in our atmosphere is causing warming of The Earth.

Useful? - Carbon Sequestration is always helpful and useful.

Relationship to other cycles? - Carbon Cycle -The Carbon Cycle will be restored because of this process. When carbon sequesteration is in place, it will help to keep the equilibrium of carbon in the air.

Does it help protect the biosphere? - Yes, Carbon Sequestration is a viable solution to protect the biosphere because it helps reduce the amount of Carbon in the air.

Consequences to the surrounding Enviornemnt - A consequence that can back track this technology is it not working properly. It is hard to get all of the carbon emitted into the atmosphere. So, carbon can still be put into the atmosphere which will hurt the enviornment. Hopefully though, this technology will get rid of more carbon then there is being emitted into the air.

The image is showing the different ways that you can get rid of carbon. media type="youtube" key="OtfuYlhDjw4" width="425" height="350" This clip is informing you with how Carbon Sequestration works, and also what happens during the process. It also explains how the CO2 can dissolve into the minerals.

Work Cited

(2009). //Carbon Services//. Retrieved from http://www.slb.com/content/services/additional/carbon/index.asp?entry=ad_google_carbon&gclid=CNeBpczQzp0CFRBM5QodCivVyQ

GreenFacts Scientific Board, Initials. (2001). //Carbon Sequestration Definition//. Retrieved from http://www.greenfacts.org/glossary/abc/carbon-sequestration.htm

(n.d.). //Carbon Sequestration//. Retrieved from http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OtfuYlhDjw4

(n.d.). //Carbon Sequestration Options//. Retrieved from http://www.meic.org/images/energy-images/carbon-sequestration/energy-4.jpg/image