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Water has been found in large amounts in Mercury's atmosphere. Mercury's atmosphere is so thin it is called an exosphere. Yet even though it is so close to the Sun it has lots of water in it.
What can create water? Plasma creates water. Water has been found on the surface of the sun and also being spewed from a 'Black Hole' or more likely what is a Plasma Discharge Event.
If water is created by a Plasma discharge (the Sun and all stars are Plasma and so are "Black Holes") then this should mean that there is a Plasma discharge occurring on or below the surface of Earth. Maybe inside it.
Now, new research supports that the source of at least some of the Moon’s water is the Sun, with the answer blowing in the solar wind.
"The environment around this quasar is very unique in that it's producing this huge mass of water," said Matt Bradford, a scientist at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena, Calif. "It's another demonstration that water is pervasive throughout the universe, even at the very earliest times."
Astronomers based at Jodrell Bank Observatory have discovered a giant bridge of methyl alcohol, spanning approximately 288 billion miles, wrapped around a stellar nursery.
Read more at: phys.org...
originally posted by: andy06shake
...
why this territory is off limits to 99% of humanity?
originally posted by: andy06shake
Is not like you can go back packing across the region in say the same manner as Australia or New Zealand, i release the weather conditions somewhat prohibit travel in the area in this manner.
originally posted by: andy06shake
Like i said i understand there is a tourist industry regarding the place but given the fact that there are still vast tracts of land and mountain ranges that remain unexploded(To our knowledge) by Man...
originally posted by: VoidHawk
a reply to: superman2012
The water wont be of any use to us humans, there's no fluoride in it!
Yes, exactly, but each time it evaporates, it can no longer be called water, its water vapour (gaseous molecules), but once it collects in droplets, then it can be called water again (I think) and it becomes "new".
originally posted by: new_here
a reply to: superman2012
Call me stoopid, but I assumed most of the water on Earth was 'old water' that has been recycled through the process of evaporation followed by rain/snow, over and over again... like I learned in science class of my childhood.
originally posted by: Silcone Synapse
originally posted by: stirling
The xtains will be along to tell you its the leftovers from Noahs flood soon......
hey Donald.....DUCK!
There were many ancient floods told of in the ancient tales from peoples all over the world,long before christianity existed.
There is a good chance these were from the ice age melts-but who knows,maybe at times this inner water is thrust to the surface by some mechanism of the Earth