Scientists are finding water in the most unexpected location. On Mars and in middle earth. Next they'll find it on the Moon and Venus and the dark side of Mercury. It may be more abundant than we think. Could bode well for interstellar exploration and life on other planets.
+1 for questioning, to question is good. Latest from the Electric Universe...the stuff is everywhere... The sun is electric plasma and if you could get by it, say maybe into a coronal hole...with the right kind of suit, you could survive...it's no hot on the surface. There is a faction in the Electric universe folks that take things too far but the main theory seems to be dead on...it's an on going study but they seem to be nipping at the heals of the lamestream.
What do you mean by electric? Is it different than than in the structure of atoms and molecules where the electrons keep you from falling through the floor?
It could also indicate that there are life forms on those planets that might not mix with humans very well. Look at what happened to the Indians, and they were visited by earthlings.
Indeed, so. If there is enough that can be made available, colonization gets a lot closer. Maybe then we can pack up and create something worth having, over our current cesspool.
I would assume bound in some way, as they said: "His team has previously found evidence of massive amounts of water some 600 kilometres down, mixed in with rock." Also with temperatures going up the deeper you go, I would say it would have to be in some form of a gas or definitely tied or bound to some mineral.
In Journey To The Centre Of The Earth (mentioned in the article), there was an ocean near the dead center with a prehistoric sea monster in it plus a handy volcano that will ride all the way to the top and spit you out. Okay, I know I'm all wet but this is Thanksgiving weekend an me dino goes no place on Black Friday. Me dino silly but not crazy.
You must mean the Moon for two reasons me dino can think of~ #1 the destination of the novel #2 the fabled cheese location Even less scientific was Edgar Rice Burroughs of Tarzan fame, who his sent John Carter character to Mars.
Burroughs also sent Tarzan to savage Pellucidar as a follow-up to his own middle earth novels, which also had seas and volcanoes. Not to mention his Carson Napier Venusian series. He wasn't much on prose but had great imagination, which our movie makers have been feasting on for decades,
Me dino read many of those books as a young teenager. The very first one was Carson Of Venus thanks to irresistible Frank Frazetta illustrated soft cover. https://www.amazon.com/Carson-Venus-F... As for Pellucidar, I'll' never forget the prose-made visual of Tarzan in a blimp that descends into that middle earth via a big watery hole near the North Pole. http://www.ebay.com/p/?iid=3916294932... Do believe all these "novels" are spliced together cliffhanger serials for pulp fiction back before we had TV. But Edgar Rice Burroughs sparked an interest in reading when I considered what schools want me to read as merely a chore. Now it's all fondly recalled silly stuff. https://www.google.com/search?q=chess...
Yes, I have the whole Burroughs series on audio books, and they were free through the open source website, fun to listen to, just recorded not so great.
Water, water everywhere and some is good to drink. After all this time, there are still places on earth that we have yet to discover. If old Yaweh is real, he (it?) sure gave us a great gift when he created the earth. (Messed up a lot, otherwise.)
It may be more abundant than we think. Could bode well for interstellar exploration and life on other planets.
Latest from the Electric Universe...the stuff is everywhere...
The sun is electric plasma and if you could get by it, say maybe into a coronal hole...with the right kind of suit, you could survive...it's no hot on the surface.
There is a faction in the Electric universe folks that take things too far but the main theory seems to be dead on...it's an on going study but they seem to be nipping at the heals of the lamestream.
There is a lot of info on the suspicious0bservers.org site.
at 6.7 miles deep to this at 621 miles deep. . WoW. -- j
.
Okay, I know I'm all wet but this is Thanksgiving weekend an me dino goes no place on Black Friday. Me dino silly but not crazy.
After all, we don't want to be helped by big brother, so where would we all be without dependency.
#1 the destination of the novel
#2 the fabled cheese location
Even less scientific was Edgar Rice Burroughs of Tarzan fame, who his sent John Carter character to Mars.
As for Pellucidar, I'll' never forget the prose-made visual of Tarzan in a blimp that descends into that middle earth via a big watery hole near the North Pole. http://www.ebay.com/p/?iid=3916294932...
Do believe all these "novels" are spliced together cliffhanger serials for pulp fiction back before we had TV.
But Edgar Rice Burroughs sparked an interest in reading when I considered what schools want me to read as merely a chore.
Now it's all fondly recalled silly stuff.
https://www.google.com/search?q=chess...