Where did the Water of the Earth come from?

Where did the Water of the Earth come from?

Where did the Water of the Earth come from?

The Earth is almost covered with water, but it may surprise you that scientists are still debating as to how all this water got here in the first place. The general consensus is that water arrived originally on this planet via an impact collision with a comet or asteroid. Analysis of comets and asteroids in space have shown that the type of water they contain is not always an exact match. 

The real answer is that we don’t know for sure the answer to this pretty basic question. 

Finding the Solution

According to the Black Hole Principle, each and every celestial body from stars to planets to comets has the ability to create its own water from its centre. In this way, they follow the pattern laid out for everything from supermassive black holes to thunderstorms. 

The Ocean beneath us

The Earth is no different. In 2013, I gave a keynote lecture at the Institute of Noetic Sciences in which I predicted that the water of the Earth is actually being produced by its interior. In just a few months, scientists announced to the world that an ‘ocean’ had been found deep below the Earth’s surface.

It is water bound up in rocks and crystals but nevertheless represents more water than exists on the Earth’s surface. 

The Simple Pattern

Once you know The Black Hole Principle, you can easily make such predictions about the universe because you understand the simple underlying pattern throughout reality. 

Therefore we have solved the questions of where Earth’s water has come from – it is being produced by the Earth itself. 

 

A massive reservoir of water has been found in deep space

A massive reservoir of water has been found in deep space

Water has been found in Deep Space

In 2011, scientists announced that they had found a massive reservoir of water in space many times larger than our oceans.

It was in the vicinity of a black hole. So what is going on?

Water everywhere!

We used to think that water was rare in the universe but now we are founding it all over the place even coming out of stars including our own sun.

On Mars, Pluto and on various moons.

It’s important to note that it is coming out in discrete jets. So it’s not sheets of ice melting of a comet for example – these are jets.

Comet Jets

Comet Jets. Credit: ESA/Rosetta/NAVCAM, CC BY-SA IGO 3.0

The same pattern at every level

Back in 2006, I published that the same mechanism that creates thunderstorms is also behind galactic black holes. There is antimatter, gamma-ray bursts and electrons at almost the speed of light.

A massive reservoir of water has been found in deep space

Image: NASA, James Gordon Graham

 

Storms also produce water in the form of rain and I was a bit concerned to say that water is produced in this way in galaxies too.

However, I didn’t have to wait long as scientists soon found water across the universe and even been produced by black holes themselves.

Water in deep space

Credit: Pixabay

Conclusions

So there you have it, water is being produced by black holes at every level of the universe.

We have even found a reservoir of water deep in the Earth suggesting that this is where our oceans actually come from.

Hope you enjoyed that episode of Punk Science TV. Subscribe for more and see you next time.

 

Black Holes and Water

Black Holes and Water

For many years even before the Black Hole Principle existed, I knew there was something interesting about water.  Those of you who know my work will recognise this as a c squared moment! I was sensing the future before it had happened.

The idea that there was something significant about water that we don’t understand would not leave me alone over the years. Whilst studying water in school, the process of Hydrogen bonds present in water struck me as interesting and unique. It was many years later, during the writing of Punk Science in 2004 that I had a moment that would profoundly change my whole understanding of not only the working of the universe ‘out there’ but our weather systems here on Earth.

Back then, I had just made the connection between the Terrestrial Gamma Ray flashes that occur in the Earth’s upper atmosphere during a thunderstorm and the gamma ray bursts associated with larger black holes in space. I realised that they were the same process.

However, it was only when I went for a walk in the rain and looked up at the sky that I realised something else. Thunderstorms often produce rain. This meant that black holes all over the universe must have an association with water.

I was too nervous at the time to really spell this out as it was so outlandish but logically black holes at all levels MUST create water for the theory to be consistent. I did publish in 2006 that Terrestrial Gamma Ray Flashes are the same process as black holes in space but I didn’t make a big thing about the fact that water would then have to be associated with galactic black holes. Little did I know that within a decade jets of water would be found not only coming out of black holes but from many planets and even from stars.

Logically black holes at all levels MUST create water for the theory to be consistent

In 2013 I travelled to California to deliver a keynote address for the Institute of Noetic Sciences. At the meeting I announced the surprising news that the Black Holes Principle had correctly made predictions about the nature of black holes and water.

I also announced that the due to the Black Hole Principle, all the oceans and seas of planet Earth were not seeded here by a comet or asteroid but are being produced by the Earth’s interior.

Within a few months, the announcement went around the world that there is an ocean below the surface of the Earth and that this is the true source of the water we see around us.

Many people told me that this was a jaw dropping moment for them and pieced it all together. If you want to know what all the fuss is about take a look at this lecture which is only 30 minutes long. The New Scientist article from a few months later is here

Image: Shutterstock

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