Yes and he is me. haha

Got anything scientific you can link to, to show you have a clue what you're talking about? :1orglaugh

Actually, water coming from comets isn't the accepted reason for our water anymore. However water is not special to our planet. Water is Hydrogen and Oxygen - two of the elements that exist. The elements are specific atoms that make up matter in our world. These elements were created in the big bang (whatever that might have been is still up for debate). Everything we know and see is made up of these atoms / elements. So water is not specific to our planet, there just happens to be a lot here - just as other planets might be made up of a majority of another element. Comets that crash into our planet that came from far far away are usually made up of mostly iron (another element). It's likely that we don't know of all the elements that exist, as there might be some extremely rare ones floating around our planet or universe not yet discovered - however it's not certain that they exist either.

We don't know for sure why Earth has a lot of water on the surface, but it's not specific to earth. We know of plenty of planets that have water or ice on them. Planets are just made up of elements, some elements more than others. Each one is it's own mixture of elements. Ours happens to be a mixture containing lots of water.

I'm from Texas, 16% of the population here are aliens, almost half of those illegal.

http://www.telegraph.co.uk/science/l...een-found.html

they found god... (or something like that)

Hydrogen is the most abundant element in the universe and there is plenty of oxygen, but how did these two elements bond together to create water? Most likely from the nuclear fusion of stars. No one knows for sure how it got here, could be a number of ways. My guess is when the earth was starting to form parts of it was big chunks of ice.

Just announced - Higgs found with a mass of 125.3 GeV (±0.6), with a certainty of 4.9 σ (sigma)

Guessing. :Oh crap

Very interesting. So why hasn't this happened to all the other planets and how many nore of these meteorite with hollow centres full of water have been discovered?

A lot of you are from Uranus.

Never mind the aliens, i'm in the mood for a blowjob now...

And what's your theory? A man waved his hand and the earth was full of water?

:1orglaugh:1orglaugh:1orglaugh bastard

It's called fire. (Or lesser heat, slower.) Sometime, turn a shot glass upside down in a bowl of water. Under the shot glass, put leads coming from a 9V battery. After a few minutes you'll see bubbles of oxygen and hydrogen rising in the water, into the inverted shot glass. Two hours later, carefully lift the shot glass and insert a match. It'll burn with a nice pop and leave tiny water droplets in the glass.


Oxygen is very good at combining with other molecules. Today's what fire, rust, and other forms of oxygen are. Oxygen doesn't like to be alone, so it aggressively combines with hydrogen, iron, or any of many other elements. As you said, there's plenty of oxygen and plenty of hydrogen, so they naturally combine. They combine a lot faster when they are hot.


Your car and your stove are powered by oxygen's tendency to combine with hydrogen and carbon - gas is a HYDROcarbon which combines with oxygen from the air.

Indeed you yourself are also fueled by pretty much the same reaction, but slower because the engine is hotter than you. Food is carboHYDRATE, carbon and hydrogen, combining with the oxygen you breath to create carbon dioxide and water.

Interestingly, that's also the problem with "clean" hydrogen fuel. Theoretically, hydrocarbons (gas) also burns cleanly, but at 10,000 burns per minute, with lubricating oil mixed in and all, you don't get laboratory cleanliness.