a moon of Saturn, 80% more massive than our moon, and is that where a lot of our dragons and other flying dinos went to get away from one of earths ice cycles, like so many snow bird yankee's flying south to Florida?If our oil supply comes from the death and fossilization of dinosaurs, how did oil get on and in Titan?
Ummm...oil doesn't come from the ';death and fossilization of dinosaurs';...it is produced from the preserved remains of zooplankton and algae.
Oil CAN be produced by non-biological means as well. This is presumably how it was produced on Titan.
Dragon legends are probably based on ancient peoples finding dinosaur skeletons. BTW...there is no such thing as ';flying dinos';. Dinosaurs are land-based animals. Marine reptiles (like icthyosaurs) and flying reptiles (like pterosaurs) are often confused with dinosaurs.If our oil supply comes from the death and fossilization of dinosaurs, how did oil get on and in Titan?
another questions that belongs in the ';truly lame questions'; category
Titan has a highly reactive atmosphere which sustains chemical reactions that make ethane and methane based complex hydrocarbons. Although the oil we pump out of the Earth is also a type of hydrocarbon, it has a different chemical composition than what is found on Titan. The oil of Earth was formed from geological deposits that contained decaying marine species, not dinosaurs.
The earth itself secretes crude, and perhaps Titan does the same, the reason they are holding to the fossil theory, is to make the oil seem to be scarce and limited, when strong evidence exists,that the earth is replenishing oil. old exhausted wells are coming back to life. Even carbon coal may come from somewhere else, besides trees and vegetation, explain the petrification of trees!
%26lt;%26lt;If our oil supply comes from the death and fossilization of dinosaurs...%26gt;%26gt;
That's not where the oil supply came from. It largely resulted from the mangling up of extraordinary amounts of very little organisms.
%26lt;%26lt;... how did oil get on and in Titan?%26gt;%26gt;
I'm not aware of Titan having any oil reserves, so I'm not going to attempt to account for them.
Your answer is right there in your question. The oil on Titan comes from decomposition and decay of dragons.
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