Free Republic
Browse · Search
Bloggers & Personal
Topics · Post Article


1 posted on 02/25/2017 11:40:19 AM PST by Sean_Anthony
[ Post Reply | Private Reply | View Replies ]


To: Sean_Anthony

The boiling point of Carbon is 4830ºC. There are different forms, or allotropes, with different characteristics. (graphite, diamond and coal).

So what is heating up this Carbon to its boiling point? Eh? global warming? the heat from the Earth’s core? the hot air generated by journalists who know absolutely nothing?


2 posted on 02/25/2017 12:01:39 PM PST by I want the USA back (Lying Media: completely irresponsible. Complicit in the destruction of this country.)
[ Post Reply | Private Reply | To 1 | View Replies ]

To: Sean_Anthony

Given the number of earthquakes and meteor impacts that have happened over Earth’s lifetime without unleashibg this pool of melted carbon, I am not going to worry about it.


4 posted on 02/25/2017 12:14:26 PM PST by Vince Ferrer
[ Post Reply | Private Reply | To 1 | View Replies ]

To: Sean_Anthony
This article is still lacking....
From the find article...
http://www.infowars.com/scient...http://www.infowars.com/scientists-discover-western-us-sitting-on-lake-of-boiling-carbon/

200 miles underneath Earth’s surface, Dr. Sash Hier-Majumder of Royal Holloway explains how they discovered it...

"It would be impossible for us to drill far enough down to physically ‘see’ Earth’s mantle, so using this massive group of sensors we have to paint a picture of it using mathematical equations to interpret what is beneath us."


Kinda like global warming or climate change ... make it up as you go along. If you are a little short in your checking account...just move the decimal over 2 positions.
5 posted on 02/25/2017 12:16:09 PM PST by stylin19a (Terrorists - "just because you don't see them doesn't mean they aren't there")
[ Post Reply | Private Reply | To 1 | View Replies ]

Free Republic
Browse · Search
Bloggers & Personal
Topics · Post Article


FreeRepublic, LLC, PO BOX 9771, FRESNO, CA 93794
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson