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Originally posted by KonquestAbySS
reply to post by WhatAreThey
Salt can absorb water though? So if there is enough atmosphere to condensate some moisture, and if salt is abundant, and it captures that moisture and the heat from the sun releases it, then it becomes water?
Moon? No Gravity?
Have you attended ANY school at all?
So why are you starting threads you come back later and say are pointless?
Originally posted by KonquestAbySS
You know what its not my fault NASA didn't actually land on the moon...Hell you know what I have no idea what I am talking about...
You know what this whole thread is pointless...Why should I even be concerned about the Moon anyways, and if it has water or not? Obviously it is different from where I stand...
If the test question was whether the earth orbits the sun or vice versa, 20% or more of the population would fail depending on which country you ask in. And that seems pretty simple, so I shudder to think how much worse the results are on more complex topics like the chemical reaction to convert sodium chloride to dihydrogen monoxide (DHMO ). But if the test was on critical thinking, Velikovsky's theory would be a good test:
Originally posted by wmd_2008
Someone on another thread suggested some kind of test before your allowed to post
Originally posted by TeslaandLyne
Salt deposited on the Moon would have to happen when Salt came down on Earth.
You would have to check with Velikovsky and one of his cosmic events.
So why would I want to check with Velikovsky? The only reason to read his work is the entertainment value of seeing how someone can publish a story exposing an utter lack of understanding of basic physics, and have it hit the NY Times bestseller list. That just confirms how many people are scientifically illiterate, and were also when that book went on sale. The publisher was so embarrassed they dumped the book in 2 months and it was picked up by another publisher with no shame.
The plausibility of the theory was summarily rejected by the physics community, as the cosmic chain of events proposed by Velikovsky was regarded as simply contradicting the basic laws of physics.
Originally posted by KonquestAbySS
Last time I checked...Salt hydrates the body...I wonder why? Does heat turn salt into some type of energy water?
Originally posted by KonquestAbySS
reply to post by WhatAreThey
Why do you think salt transforms into water?
You seem to be a chemist expert all of a sudden you tell me....Does it become a vapor? Obviously it won't be its solid state...You got three basics states of being, Solid, liquid, vapor....
Did you even try googling what I said to confirm it? You're not much of a researcher, so here you go:
Originally posted by Arbitrageur
The surface water of course wouldn't be similar because much of it evaporated from the moon but there's still some left in the polar craters (confirmed) ...
Maybe it's because you asked this:
My whole argument is about NASA, why the hell are you posting sh*t from NASA?
Can NASA confirm that frozen water is even on the Moon?
Originally posted by KonquestAbySS
reply to post by WhatAreThey
Why do you think salt transforms into water?
You seem to be a chemist expert all of a sudden you tell me....Does it become a vapor? Obviously it won't be its solid state...You got three basics states of being, Solid, liquid, gas....