Showing posts with label desalination. Show all posts
Showing posts with label desalination. Show all posts

Saturday, April 25, 2009

"DAKOTA" The Dino with Skin

O.K. Science Fans, explain the process that took place to preserve the skin on a dinosaur.

It is hard enough to explain how fossils are created. I mean an explanation that is viable. Now science is faced with fossilized skin. Oxidation and predators make fossil creation one of earth's mysteries.



Without doubt - to save the skin for us to find, this dinosaur had to be desiccated. That would involve salt and alot of it. Easy said. But, how did it happen?

My book "Are We Worth Our Salt?" will provide for you the mechanical process required and show verifiable evidence that salt is really the key to Earth's Changes - Past and Future.

Friday, March 27, 2009

NORTHERN PASSAGE VIDEO

Click the title of this posting to view a video shot by a news crew traveling with the Canadian Coast Guard as they transit through the now open Northern Passage. For those of you that have read the book "Are We Worth Our Salt?", your first question maybe: Why is it melting? This can be answered by the fact that as the salt content of the seawater descreases, its ability to hold thermo energy (heat) also decreases. Therefore, the warm water traveling from the equatorial regions is unable to hold its heat and transfers it to the ice causing the melting. This compounds our natural desalination process that is taking place. While this is important, I wish to draw your attention to the appearance of the ocean floor. It is a flat, off-white surface that is probably a deposit of salt; that was predicted in the book.

http://www.sciencedoubt.com

Monday, March 2, 2009

Global Climate Change

For those of you that are tired of hearing that we are killing this planet, here is a new book you should read. It is "Are We Worth Our Salt?" by Arthur Ryan. It is a quick, easy to read look at Earth Changes, Ocean Desalination, Tectonic Plate Movement, and various other topics. It is written to describe, from a mechanical process point of view, that which occurs all around us. Visit http://stores.lulu.com/arthurryan to purchase the book or for a quick review, do a title search on google books.

http://www.sciencedoubt.com