1 posted on
02/19/2011 5:13:59 PM PST by
decimon
To: SunkenCiv
2 posted on
02/19/2011 5:14:57 PM PST by
decimon
To: decimon
I hate to rain on the parade but all of the elements were created at the exact same time. They have been forming compounds and breaking up ever since. Everything on Earth is the same initial age. If not... where did the new elements come from (other than the fake and unstable ones created in accelerators)...
3 posted on
02/19/2011 5:21:24 PM PST by
April Lexington
(Study the Constitution so you know what they are taking away!)
To: decimon
This is better stated... the compound H2O found here was formed a long time ago from elements that are all the same age...
4 posted on
02/19/2011 5:22:51 PM PST by
April Lexington
(Study the Constitution so you know what they are taking away!)
To: decimon
Johanna Lippmann-Pipke of the Helmholtz-Zentrum Dresden-Rossendorf in Leipzig, Germany
jeez she must go through a lot of hyphen keys...
10 posted on
02/19/2011 5:36:55 PM PST by
bigbob
(-)
To: decimon
“Old” water? Isolated for a long time, maybe, but it’s no older than the rest.
It’s been passed through the kidneys of countless mammals and dinosaurs before that, evaporated, precipitated, absorbed, ingested and peed out again and again and again. We have an amazing filtration and desalinization system on our remarkable little planet.
To: decimon
“Neon profile?” Does that mean the water glows?
To: decimon
18 posted on
02/19/2011 5:54:22 PM PST by
Noumenon
("We should forgive our enemies, but not before they are hanged.")
To: decimon
Its all pretty much recycled dinosaur wizz at some point anyway....:o)
19 posted on
02/19/2011 6:00:54 PM PST by
Squantos
(Be polite. Be professional. But have a plan to kill everyone you meet)
To: SirKit
22 posted on
02/19/2011 7:17:21 PM PST by
SuziQ
To: decimon
The world’s oldest water? I wonder if it is stale?
23 posted on
02/19/2011 7:29:35 PM PST by
Islander7
(There is no septic system so vile, so filthy, the left won't drink from to further their agenda)
To: decimon
Scientists find oldest neon beer sign in Capetown pub
To: decimon
30 posted on
02/19/2011 11:38:45 PM PST by
Jeff Chandler
(Judas Iscariot - the first social justice advocate. John 12:3-6)
To: decimon
"We concluded that the deeper waters were the product of isolation and extensive chemical interaction between water and rock over incredibly long geological time scales." ....ya think?
32 posted on
02/20/2011 3:11:47 AM PST by
Tainan
(Cogito Ergo Conservitus.)
To: decimon
The oldest water is retained by Helen Thomas.
To: decimon
45 posted on
02/20/2011 8:12:46 PM PST by
AndrewC
To: decimon
Interesting stuff. Good post.
Along the same line, I will be very interested to see what’s swimming around in Lake Vostok.
To: decimon
"These deep microbial communities radically expand our concept of the habitability of the Earth's subsurface and, indeed, our biosphere," said Dr. Sherwood Lollar.
Sherwood, Thomas Gold had you by a couple decades:
Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. USA
Vol. 89, pp. 6045-6049, July 1992
The deep, hot biosphere
56 posted on
02/21/2011 5:19:09 AM PST by
aruanan
To: decimon; SunkenCiv
This thread is getting hairy. Must be something in the water . . . .
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