Huge 'Ocean' Discovered Inside Earth


	Huge 'Ocean' Discovered Inside Earth

ratilfar

12-9-2007 12:58 PM

2029 views

tags:

science, earth, water, ocean

10 Comments |

Add a Comment

12-10-2007 11:09 AM

jonhatespigeons

Could it also be magma or even oil?

My seismology is limited...

12-10-2007 9:53 PM

monizle

jon, you could be right, but i would go with what the article says, i read the article,and i think its neat!

12-19-2007 4:55 AM

jonhatespigeons

It is really fascinating.

I wonder how we humans can f*** it up!!!!!!??!?!?!?!?

12-19-2007 5:21 PM

monizle

there are plenty of ways to mess it up

12-19-2007 7:46 PM

bignosemousie

there are plenty of ways to mess it up

Maybe we could make a big pot of soup and feed the world!

12-19-2007 8:43 PM

monizle

Yeah right! what planet are you from? and even if it could happen,it would be next to impossible to heat it up,put things in it,and have the world's population be fed at the perimeter while keeping it sterile!

BEAT THAT !

12-19-2007 9:19 PM

bignosemousie

it would be next to impossible to heat it up

LOL! I thought that is what the magma would do.

12-19-2007 9:23 PM

monizle

are you sure 'bout that?

ok you win.

12-19-2007 9:25 PM

bignosemousie

2-25-2008 6:03 AM

thisnamecantbetaken

I think aliens live there. Yeah!

http://www.ufoarea.com/puerto_aliens_good.html

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Scientists scanning the deep interior of <A href="http://www.space.com/earth/">Earth</A> have found evidence of a vast water reservoir beneath eastern Asia that is at least the volume of the <A href="http://www.livescience.com/animalworld/ap_050802_arctic_life.html">Arctic Ocean</A>. 
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The discovery marks the first time such a large body of <A href="http://www.livescience.com/forcesofnature/041201_water_bonds.html">water</A> has found in the planet’s <A href="http://www.livescience.com/technology/050407_earth_drill.html">deep mantle</A>.
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Looking down deep 
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The pair analyzed more than 600,000 seismograms—records of waves generated by <A href="http://www.livescience.com/earthquakes/">earthquakes</A> traveling through the Earth—collected from instruments scattered around the planet. 
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They noticed a region beneath Asia where seismic waves appeared to dampen, or “attenuate,” and also slow down slightly. “Water slows the speed of waves a little,” Wysession explained. “Lots of damping and a little slowing match the predictions for water very well.”
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“That’s a real back of the envelope type calculation,” Wysession said. “That’s the best that we can do at this point.”
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