deepwater

THE DEEPWATER OCEANS

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

Photons induced by mantle heating transform into electron positron pairs at the core surface where electrons transform into field lines resulting in residual positrons which merge in trios. Three trios are trapped by four transiting electrons and transform into protons and protons transform with electrons into mantle elements composing water and gas saturated magma plumes upwelling under the lithosphere.

Transformation of protons and electrons into mantle elements increases planetary mass and surface area as magma upwells and forms new oceanic lithosphere between the spreading plates. The water and gas fraction is discharged to the atmosphere from volcanic vents and to the oceans from hydrothermal vents, which fill and fertilize the growing ocean basins.

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 voltage potential across the oceanic lithosphere powers high amperage electric currents through the electrolyte discharge from hydrothermal vents which transform the voltage potential into kinetic energy, and the electrical resistance of the discharge transforms kinetic energy into photons which heats the discharge and more frequent geomagnetic storms and electrified weather systems during the solar maximum increases the voltage potential and resistive heating of the discharge from hydorthermal vents during the solar maximum.

A new study shows a correlation between the end of solar cycles and a switch from El Nino to La Nina conditions in the Pacific Ocean. They found all five solar cycle 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 terminator events would randomly coincide with the flip in ocean temperatures.

BEFORE THE OCEANS

Before formation of the deepwater oceans planetary surface area was equal to the surface area of the landmasses and the lithosphere covered the planet in an unbroken rocky shell stretched flat by internal pressure, from transformation of electrons and positrons into mantle elements, powering volcanic eruptions which increased planetary surface area by thickening the lithosphere.

Planetary mass has increased tenfold since planetary surface area was equal to the surface area of the continental land masses which has had a multiplier effect on earth’s orbital momentum, the force opposing solar gravity, which has increased the radius of Earth’s solar orbit and reduced solar irradience since the Mesozoic Era, when the climate was tropical, until now, during an interglacial period.

The Late Cenozoic Ice Age has seen extensive ice sheets in Antarctica for the last 34 Ma. During the last 3 Ma, ice sheets also developed on the northern hemisphere. They first appeared with a dominant frequency of 41,000 years, but changed to high-amplitude cycles, with an average period of 100,000 years.