geologic sequestration
[/dʒiːəˈlɒdʒɪk sɪˈkwestrəˈʃən/]
nounfemininepl: geologic sequestrations / sequestros geológicos
sequestro geológico
1. The process of capturing and storing carbon dioxide or other greenhouse gases in underground geological formations, such as deep saline formations, oil and gas fields, or unmineable coal seams, to prevent their release into the atmosphere.
Geologic sequestration is considered a promising strategy for reducing atmospheric carbon dioxide levels.
O sequestro geológico é considerado uma estratégia promissora para reduzir os níveis de dióxido de carbono atmosférico.
2. A long-term storage method for CO2 that involves injecting compressed carbon dioxide deep underground in stable geological formations.
The company invested in geologic sequestration technology to meet its carbon neutrality goals.
A empresa investiu em tecnologia de sequestro geológico para atingir suas metas de neutralidade de carbono.
This term is increasingly important in both Brazilian and American environmental policy discussions, particularly as both nations work toward climate commitments. In Brazil, it is often discussed in relation to oil and gas industry applications and renewable energy transitions. In the USA, it is central to climate change mitigation strategies and is frequently referenced in scientific publications and government policy documents related to the energy sector.
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