Posted on 01/19/2017 7:30:36 AM PST by MtnClimber
For decades, scientists have theorized
They can’t prove gullible warming either.
O, my gosh. You and your tinfoil hat thinking. And just how is that heat going to migrate to the surface? Through "volcanoes"? Mountains are just going to open up and spew molten rock into the air and pollute the atmosphere with dust and ash and who knows what-all?
Duh
But-but-but all this heat pushing the tectonic plates to the side and bursting up through the seams makes all the snow pack on volcanoes and the ice pack on the Arctic Ocean melt, as the hot magma warms the local accumulation.
And the drilling and fracking simply make the tectonic plates easier to fracture.
(Hair on fire, dashing back and forth, “OMG! OMG!)
.
>> “Heat from Earth’s core could be underlying force in plate tectonics” <<
Vaporware and circular reasoning combine to release brain farts as “science.”
The heat of the Earth’s core has to be the result of friction. There isn’t a nuclear reactor buried down there.
That is a quandary for them. It is easier to explain residual heat and the less inquisitive will accept that. If they allow that the heat might be produced by fission, then they have to explain what becomes of the material by-products of that fission, namely hydrogen.
Imagine that.
Who’da thunk.
No shiite, Sherlock.
There is U-238, U-235 and Thorium.
.
Radioactive material is up in the crust, not down in the core.
Volcanic ejecta is not measurably radioactive.
.
.
How much was discovered in project Moho?
That only went about 600 feet into the crust. The main location of the radioactive elements is in the mantle and deeper.
They can’t make a thermos that can keep my soup hot for a day, but the earth can go for billions of years and the core doesn’t cool down?
Dirt.
That’s the answer.
A dirt thermos.
Moho went way deeper than that.
It went deeper into the mantle than the mantle was believed to be at the time. (they had picked what was thought to be a thin area) It only stopped because there was no more support in congress.
Tectonic bump.
Congressman Hank Johnson (Dim-GA) could not be reached for comment regarding how this techtonic theory squares with his theory about the danger of Guam capsizing if too many people go to one side of the island.
The American moho project stopped at 600 feet. The Soviets drilled to 12 kilometers or 40,000 feet, but since they were drilling on land, they never made it past continental crust.
There are, however - I presume - massive quantities of radioactive isotopes of long half-life. Heavy elements, molten and blended together, the heaviest of them predominating 4000 miles down.No doubt assumptions could be made that would allow the development of a model of conditions there . . .
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