Yep; Agent Smith is cool. But I don't think we're a virus. God made us to be seperate from His creation. We're here to take notice of the fruits of His labor, and utilize it's resources. I just don't think we should "utilize" to the point of...
The theory is sound and has now been confirmed in one of the worlds deep (1 mile) deep labs. The theory is that rock becomes more plastic (fluid) as a function of temperature and pressure.
Under huge pressure even a tiny change in temperature can cause a big chance in plasticity. When you consider the ocean floor....ooops
Mountains on the ocean bed have been observed to form and fall in just a two week period of observation....
Equally as the ocean warms more methane is seen to be escaping from the seabed itself.
Like any system - heat it and it becomes more active - just like a pan of water on a stove...
The Chinese curse "May you live in interesting times" used to have little meaning to me, now I understand it completely.
I don't think that is possible, and yes it is still moving away, but it does have a very eccentric orbit which brings it closer to earth at period intervals.
Here is a great piece of software from Fourmi Lab that is a graphic orrery and modelling tool that shows the passage of the moon over the earth with distances if you are interested.
Equally there is a distinct possibility that the moon has actually prevented the core from cooling (as mars' has done) because of the "friction" generated by the tidal action".
Huh...I thought it was because we had a molten iron core that our "innards" stayed so hot. And that was because of a collision from another planet, which, after the debris settled, created the moon. At least that's what NatGeo said. ;-)
The moon is a result from a collision quite correct. Mars also had a molten inner core and it is the same age as the earth - not too different in size either.
But its core cooled causing it's magnetic field to fall and leaving it's atmosphere to be unprotected and vulnerable to the solar wind...
It is far from proven, but it is thought that the tidal action of the moon has helped our core to remain warm,
Huh...that's interesting. It would make sense though. NASA has seen that kind of gravitational action on many of Jupiter's moons. That's why many scientists believe Europa may have a "watery" core. Interesting.
The theory is sound and has now been confirmed in one of the worlds deep (1 mile) deep labs. The theory is that rock becomes more plastic (fluid) as a function of temperature and pressure.
Under huge pressure even a tiny change in temperature can cause a big chance in plasticity. When you consider the ocean floor....ooops
Mountains on the ocean bed have been observed to form and fall in just a two week period of observation....
Equally as the ocean warms more methane is seen to be escaping from the seabed itself.
Like any system - heat it and it becomes more active - just like a pan of water on a stove...
The Chinese curse "May you live in interesting times" used to have little meaning to me, now I understand it completely.
Here is a great piece of software from Fourmi Lab that is a graphic orrery and modelling tool that shows the passage of the moon over the earth with distances if you are interested.
https://www.fourmilab.ch/home...
Equally there is a distinct possibility that the moon has actually prevented the core from cooling (as mars' has done) because of the "friction" generated by the tidal action".
But its core cooled causing it's magnetic field to fall and leaving it's atmosphere to be unprotected and vulnerable to the solar wind...
It is far from proven, but it is thought that the tidal action of the moon has helped our core to remain warm,
The first time I came across it in one Asimov's Foundation books, but it is an attractive theory.
...we shall meet again, ye friend!
Just as the response to the energy crisis of the 70's was for Detroit to produce this with their biggest engine ever...
http://1337x.org/torrent/3948...
All of it remains on the planet .