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-   -   There is an ocean inside the earth that has more water than all the seas on the surface put together (https://gfy.com/showthread.php?t=1310965)

wehateporn 03-25-2019 07:16 AM

There is an ocean inside the earth that has more water than all the seas on the surface put together
 

A reservoir of water three times the volume of all the oceans has been discovered deep beneath the Earth’s surface. The finding could help explain where Earth’s seas came from.

The water is hidden inside a blue rock called ringwoodite that lies 700 kilometres underground in the mantle, the layer of hot rock between Earth’s surface and its core.

The huge size of the reservoir throws new light on the origin of Earth’s water. Some geologists think water arrived in comets as they struck the planet, but the new discovery supports an alternative idea that the oceans gradually oozed out of the interior of the early Earth.

Continued https://www.newscientist.com/article...rths-core/amp/

Acepimp 03-25-2019 07:44 AM

Yep, it's incredible. I only drink untreated spring water from deep underground, and I have an endless supply :thumbsup

NewNick 03-25-2019 07:47 AM

Wait a minute !!!

So you do believe in science now ?

:1orglaugh:1orglaugh:1orglaugh

Sly 03-25-2019 07:48 AM

That's incredible. Curious about one thing, he mentions that he only knows of it beneath the United States as of right now. And yet, that alone could be 3 times the current volume of ocean water?

Struggle4Bucks 03-25-2019 10:27 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by wehateporn (Post 22439764)

... but the new discovery supports an alternative idea that the oceans gradually oozed out of the interior of the early Earth.

But but but that still doesnt explain where the water comes from...........

Bladewire 03-25-2019 10:33 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Struggle4Bucks (Post 22439921)
But but but that still doesnt explain where the water comes from...........

Comets & Asteroids from space containing large amounts of ice.

beerptrol 03-25-2019 10:34 AM

won't be long until the government gives Nestle exclusive rights to it at a dirt cheap rate

Struggle4Bucks 03-25-2019 10:37 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Bladewire (Post 22439923)
Comets & Asteroids from space containing large amounts of ice.

No no no that was the first idea! Now there is a new idea...

RedFred 03-25-2019 11:26 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Acepimp (Post 22439780)
Yep, it's incredible. I only drink untreated spring water from deep underground, and I have an endless supply :thumbsup

Is that because of Chernobyl?

King Mark 03-25-2019 11:28 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Acepimp (Post 22439780)
Yep, it's incredible. I only drink untreated spring water from deep underground, and I have an endless supply :thumbsup

We can tell

MFCT 03-25-2019 12:02 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by wehateporn (Post 22439764)
[CENTER]... the oceans gradually oozed out of the interior of the early Earth.

Gradually...or all at once. But that would cause a global flood.

But if that were to have happened, the water would have come from the mid-ocean ridges.

http://earthguide.ucsd.edu/eoc/teach...nTharp_700.jpg

Plus, this discovery lends further credibility of Dr. Walter Brown's "Hydroplate Theory" which makes perfect sense if you watch this brief video summary explaining it.



https://youtu.be/sD9ZGt9UA-U

However, the Hydroplate Theory creates a problem by suggesting the Noah's flood story in the bible is actual true earth geologic history. Typically, when science begins to indicate things as fact that we don't want to believe, we know its time to disavow science as foolishness and hearsay.

pimpmaster9000 03-25-2019 12:33 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by MFCT (Post 22440014)
Gradually...or all at once. But that would cause a global flood.

But if that were to have happened, the water would have come from the mid-ocean ridges.

http://earthguide.ucsd.edu/eoc/teach...nTharp_700.jpg

Plus, this discovery lends further credibility of Dr. Walter Brown's "Hydroplate Theory" which makes perfect sense if you watch this brief video summary explaining it.



https://youtu.be/sD9ZGt9UA-U

However, the Hydroplate Theory creates a problem by suggesting the Noah's flood story in the bible is actual true earth geologic history. Typically, when science begins to indicate things as fact that we don't want to believe, we know its time to disavow science as foolishness and hearsay.

Noahs flood is absolute bullshit...sea water is so rich in salt that it would leave massive remains...plants would not grow for centuries...hannibals invasion prompted romans to salt fields in tunisia, to this day no plants grow in those areas...seawater has a fuck ton of salt...

MFCT 03-25-2019 01:00 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by crucifissio (Post 22440043)
Noahs flood is absolute bullshit...sea water is so rich in salt that it would leave massive remains...plants would not grow for centuries...hannibals invasion prompted romans to salt fields in tunisia, to this day no plants grow in those areas...seawater has a fuck ton of salt...

Not to argue with you. But you're not entirely correct.

"Salting the earth, or sowing with salt, is the ritual of spreading salt on conquered cities to symbolize a curse on their re-inhabitation.[1][2] It originated as a symbolic practice in the ancient Near East and became a well-established folkloric motif in the Middle Ages.[3] Contrary to popular belief, using salt in this way would not have been a practical method of rendering an area unfit for crop production due to the very large quantity of salt required. "

There would of course be plenty of leftover salt after Noah's flood. Assuming freshwater rain never fell after the flood waters receded, washing the leftover salt into rivers and back into the oceans, you'd be correct.

Tunisia: Annual average rainfall amount is lower than 500 mm (19.68 in) nearly everywhere in Tunisia. Tunisia is therefore a dry, semi-arid country.

Watch the video before you jump to conclusions.

geedub 03-25-2019 02:25 PM

I thought earth was flat?

CaptainHowdy 03-25-2019 02:27 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by geedub (Post 22440105)
I thought earth was flat?

Oops . . .

brassmonkey 03-25-2019 03:56 PM

what bran of tinfoil does he use to make his beanies? :helpme:helpme

Acepimp 03-25-2019 07:34 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Dead Eye (Post 22439964)
We can tell

Keep drinking that chlorine (causes cancer) and flouride (lowers IQ)

:1orglaugh:1orglaugh


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