Wabasco tar sands: Difference between revisions

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The '''Wabasco tar sands''' are the fourth largest deposit of [[tar sands]] (also known as oil sands) located in [[Alberta]], [[Canada]].<ref>
The '''Wabasco tar sands''' are the fourth largest deposit of tar sands<ref name=WPoilsands /> (also known as oil sands) located in [[Alberta]], [[Canada]].<ref>
{{cite news
{{cite news
| url=http://news.google.ca/newspapers?id=bJ4xAAAAIBAJ&sjid=20MDAAAAIBAJ&pg=2414,3655169&dq=cold-lake+oil-sand+|+tar-sand&hl=en
| url=http://news.google.ca/newspapers?id=bJ4xAAAAIBAJ&sjid=20MDAAAAIBAJ&pg=2414,3655169&dq=cold-lake+oil-sand+|+tar-sand&hl=en
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The Wabasca deposit is deposited southwest of the larger [[Athabasca Oil Sands|Athabasca tar sands deposit]].
The Wabasca deposit is deposited southwest of the larger [[Athabasca Oil Sands|Athabasca tar sands deposit]].


==References==
==Notes==
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<references>
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<ref name=WPoilsands>
Wikipedia has a [[Wikipedia:Oil sands|lot of information about oil sands]].
</ref>
 
</references>

Revision as of 08:51, 25 April 2024

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The Wabasco tar sands are the fourth largest deposit of tar sands[1] (also known as oil sands) located in Alberta, Canada.[2][3][4] The Wabasca deposit is deposited southwest of the larger Athabasca tar sands deposit.

Notes

  1. Wikipedia has a lot of information about oil sands.
  2. Bruce Biossat. An oil-hungry world eyes Alberta's sand, Rome News-Tribune, 1973-11-23. Retrieved on 2010-06-22. “Great as is the Athabasca spread, where real scientific exploration began just 60 years ago, it's not the full story. Alberta hold three other oil sands deposits -- Wabasca just southwest of Athabasca, Cold Lake to the south, Peace River to the west.”
  3. Premium Petroleum Corp. Increases Lands Position to 11,520 Acres, Premium Petroleum Corp, 2007-09-19. Retrieved on 2010-06-22. “According to the Petroleum Economist: "Although tar sands occur in more than 70 countries, the bulk is found in Canada in four regions: Athabasca, Wabasca, Cold Lake, and Peace River; together covering an area of some 77,000 km2.”
  4. O.P. Strausz. The Chemistry of the Alberta Oil Sand Bitumen, University of Alberta. Retrieved on 2010-06-22.