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How Much Water in the Solar System ??



 
 
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  #1  
Old July 8th 06, 11:02 PM posted to alt.astronomy
G=EMC^2 Glazier[_1_]
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Default How Much Water in the Solar System ??

I was told that there is more water below the Earth's surface than on
it. Let me say I'm talking water molecules let it be steam,liquid or
ice. Earth seems to have a 73% water on its surface and lots in its
atmosphere. Was very disappointed when Tempel 1 had a dusty dry surface
like Mercury,Venus,our Moon and Mars. Still the big gas planets Jupiter
Uranus and Neptune have very large solid cores that could have lots of
water. Have a gut feeling time will prove comets do not have as much
water as we think in this spacetime. Ammonia,and frozen carbon dioxide
creates its tail as they get warmed up in closer distance to the Sun
Bert

  #2  
Old July 8th 06, 11:32 PM posted to alt.astronomy
Double-A[_1_]
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Default How Much Water in the Solar System ??


G=EMC^2 Glazier wrote:
I was told that there is more water below the Earth's surface than on
it. Let me say I'm talking water molecules let it be steam,liquid or
ice. Earth seems to have a 73% water on its surface and lots in its
atmosphere. Was very disappointed when Tempel 1 had a dusty dry surface
like Mercury,Venus,our Moon and Mars.



No it didn't!

"Analysis of the debris cone identified organic molecules, water ice,
and silicate-rich dust."

http://www.sciencemag.org/cgi/conten...y/310/5746/257


Still the big gas planets Jupiter
Uranus and Neptune have very large solid cores that could have lots of
water. Have a gut feeling time will prove comets do not have as much
water as we think in this spacetime. Ammonia,and frozen carbon dioxide
creates its tail as they get warmed up in closer distance to the Sun
Bert



Water is plentiful in the universe.

Double-A

  #3  
Old July 9th 06, 12:51 AM posted to alt.astronomy
Mark Earnest
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Posts: 1,586
Default How Much Water in the Solar System ??


"G=EMC^2 Glazier" wrote in message
...
I was told that there is more water below the Earth's surface than on
it.



That's why trees have roots, you know.


  #4  
Old July 9th 06, 03:12 AM posted to alt.astronomy
G=EMC^2 Glazier[_1_]
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Posts: 10,860
Default How Much Water in the Solar System ??

Mark Trees get their water from the surface. I was told inside the
pores of the very thick rock crust was water. This crust can be 5 miles
deep to 45 miles. It is mainly igneous rock,and that type is good for
absorbing water. Bert

  #5  
Old July 9th 06, 03:59 AM posted to alt.astronomy
Double-A[_1_]
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Posts: 3,516
Default How Much Water in the Solar System ??


G=EMC^2 Glazier wrote:
Mark Trees get their water from the surface. I was told inside the
pores of the very thick rock crust was water. This crust can be 5 miles
deep to 45 miles. It is mainly igneous rock,and that type is good for
absorbing water. Bert



Steam comes out of volcanoes, so it must be true.

Double-A

  #6  
Old July 9th 06, 04:35 AM posted to alt.astronomy
Uno
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Posts: 33
Default How Much Water in the Solar System ??

Did they report that water was found on the south pole of the moon?


"G=EMC^2 Glazier" wrote in message
...
I was told that there is more water below the Earth's surface than on
it. Let me say I'm talking water molecules let it be steam,liquid or
ice. Earth seems to have a 73% water on its surface and lots in its
atmosphere. Was very disappointed when Tempel 1 had a dusty dry surface
like Mercury,Venus,our Moon and Mars. Still the big gas planets Jupiter
Uranus and Neptune have very large solid cores that could have lots of
water. Have a gut feeling time will prove comets do not have as much
water as we think in this spacetime. Ammonia,and frozen carbon dioxide
creates its tail as they get warmed up in closer distance to the Sun
Bert



  #7  
Old July 9th 06, 04:42 AM posted to alt.astronomy
Mark Earnest
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Posts: 1,586
Default How Much Water in the Solar System ??


"G=EMC^2 Glazier" wrote in message
...
Mark Trees get their water from the surface.


Maybe all underground water is from the surface.

Maybe when the ocean drains into the Earth, that causes a tsunami.




I was told inside the
pores of the very thick rock crust was water. This crust can be 5 miles
deep to 45 miles. It is mainly igneous rock,and that type is good for
absorbing water. Bert



  #8  
Old July 9th 06, 01:11 PM posted to alt.astronomy
G=EMC^2 Glazier[_1_]
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Posts: 10,860
Default How Much Water in the Solar System ??

Uno The jury is still out if the white frost in that shady crater is
water ice. I think not Bert

  #9  
Old July 9th 06, 01:51 PM posted to alt.astronomy
Vlad
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Posts: 21
Default How Much Water in the Solar System ??

G=EMC^2 Glazier wrote:
I was told that there is more water below the Earth's surface than on
it. Let me say I'm talking water molecules let it be steam,liquid or
ice. Earth seems to have a 73% water on its surface and lots in its
atmosphere. Was very disappointed when Tempel 1 had a dusty dry surface
like Mercury,Venus,our Moon and Mars. Still the big gas planets Jupiter
Uranus and Neptune have very large solid cores that could have lots of
water. Have a gut feeling time will prove comets do not have as much
water as we think in this spacetime. Ammonia,and frozen carbon dioxide
creates its tail as they get warmed up in closer distance to the Sun
Bert

10 to the umpth gallons.

--
Since I'm not under oath, anything I say could be inaccurate.

Vlad the Impaler
  #10  
Old July 9th 06, 04:44 PM posted to alt.astronomy
Hagar[_1_]
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Posts: 1,309
Default How Much Water in the Solar System ??


"G=EMC^2 Glazier" wrote in message
...
Uno The jury is still out if the white frost in that shady crater is
water ice. I think not Bert


Actually, it is vanilla ice cream, placed there by Aliens, waiting in ambush
for humans to come and get it. They will then have a barbecue ...
human-burgers, ever so good.


 




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