deepwater

THE DEEPWATER OCEANS

The planetary field captures electrons from the solar wind and electrified weather systems charge the planetary surface which induces a voltage potential between the surface and the core where electrons transform into field lines. The voltage potential powers core electric currents, conducted through the lithosphere slowly along ferrous conductors from land surfaces, and from the oceans through the electrolyte discharge from hydrothermal vents in the ocean trenches.

Photons induced by mantle heating transform into electron positron pairs at the planetary core surface where electrons transform into field lines resulting in residual positrons. Positrons merge into trios, 3 trios are trapped by 4 transiting electrons and transform into protons.

At high photon energy, electron positron pair production is the dominant mode of photon interaction with matter. First observed in Patrick Blackett’s cloud chamber, leading to the 1948 Nobel Prize in Physics. If the photon is near an atomic nucleus, the energy of a photon can be converted into an electron–positron pair:

Protons and electrons transform in exothermic reactions, up to iron on the periodic table, into elements which increase mantle mass and planetary surface area as magma upwells and forms new oceanic lithosphere between the spreading oceanic plates.

Seawater in hydrothermal vents may reach temperatures of over 700° Fahrenheit. Hot seawater in hydrothermal vents does not boil because of the extreme pressure at the depths where the vents are formed.

The water and gas fraction of upwelling magma is discharged from hydrothermal vents along the spreading oceanic plates and the vents conduct currents through the lithosphere powered by the voltage potential across the lithosphere which increases during the solar maximum when more frequent storms electrify the oceans. The increase in voltage potential increases electrical resistance and heating of the discharge during the solar maximum.

A new study shows a correlation between solar cycles and a switch from El Nino to La Nina conditions in the Pacific Ocean. They found all 5 terminator events studied coincided with a flip from an El Nino to a La Nina. They found only a 1 in 5,000 chance all five events would randomly coincide with the flip in ocean temperatures.