Message from @Ya Other Boi BF

Discord ID: 559553150189568001


2019-03-25 01:41:05 UTC  

Drilled

2019-03-25 01:41:12 UTC  

Right

2019-03-25 01:41:16 UTC  

Same difference

2019-03-25 01:41:24 UTC  

You dont think huh?

2019-03-25 01:41:47 UTC  

They drilled but didnt do any siesmic studies first?

2019-03-25 01:42:12 UTC  

Just started drilling with no research?

2019-03-25 01:42:36 UTC  

It looks like according to the Wikipedia page that they did it to learn about the composition

2019-03-25 01:42:43 UTC  

Not about seismic data

2019-03-25 01:42:53 UTC  

Yes and what did they find out

2019-03-25 01:43:09 UTC  

So did they do siesmic research first?

2019-03-25 01:43:10 UTC  

The Kola borehole penetrated about a third of the way through the Baltic Shield continental crust, estimated to be around 35 kilometres (22 mi) deep, reaching Archaean rocks at the bottom.[7] The project has been a site of extensive geophysical studies. The stated areas of study were the deep structure of the Baltic Shield, seismic discontinuities and the thermal regime in the Earth's crust, the physical and chemical composition of the deep crust and the transition from upper to lower crust, lithospheric geophysics, and to create and develop technologies for deep geophysical study.

To scientists, one of the more fascinating findings to emerge from this well is that no transition from granite to basalt was found at the depth of about 7 km (4.3 mi), where the velocity of seismic waves has a discontinuity. Instead the change in the seismic wave velocity is caused by a metamorphic transition in the granite rock. In addition, the rock at that depth had been thoroughly fractured and was saturated with water, which was surprising. This water, unlike surface water, must have come from deep-crust minerals and had been unable to reach the surface because of a layer of impermeable rock.[8]

Microscopic plankton fossils were found 6 kilometers (4 mi) below the surface.[1]

Another unexpected discovery was a large quantity of hydrogen gas. The mud that flowed out of the hole was described as "boiling" with hydrogen.[9]

2019-03-25 01:43:15 UTC  

From the Wikipedia page

2019-03-25 01:43:38 UTC  

So they were wrong about things

2019-03-25 01:43:49 UTC  

Wrong about things?

2019-03-25 01:44:03 UTC  

Wrong about type of rock

2019-03-25 01:44:11 UTC  

Wrong about amount of water

2019-03-25 01:44:15 UTC  

Yeah, I suppose. They didn’t know lol

2019-03-25 01:44:17 UTC  

Now they do

2019-03-25 01:44:18 UTC  

Wrong about temperature

2019-03-25 01:44:19 UTC  

That’s science

2019-03-25 01:44:27 UTC  

Fr

2019-03-25 01:44:40 UTC  

Ok so you agree then.

2019-03-25 01:44:51 UTC  

They had hypotheses, performed an experiment, and got results.

2019-03-25 01:44:55 UTC  

https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/484514023698726912/559553268133396500/IMG_20171029_012731_167.jpg

2019-03-25 01:44:55 UTC  

https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/484514023698726912/559553269647671296/iwantspaceb.JPG

2019-03-25 01:44:58 UTC  

Right

2019-03-25 01:44:58 UTC  

Sure I agree

2019-03-25 01:45:15 UTC  

So do we know if there is a core?

2019-03-25 01:45:43 UTC  

We have great reason to believe anomalies change the direction of seismic waves deep underground

2019-03-25 01:45:54 UTC  

Like liquid

2019-03-25 01:45:58 UTC  

And we can calculate the thickness of these layers

2019-03-25 01:46:00 UTC  

Yes

2019-03-25 01:46:05 UTC  

Some layers are liquid I think

2019-03-25 01:46:09 UTC  

Thats why the claim the core is liquid

2019-03-25 01:46:15 UTC  

They cant see it

2019-03-25 01:46:22 UTC  

I think the inner core is solid

2019-03-25 01:46:25 UTC  

In their data

2019-03-25 01:46:36 UTC  

But it would be liquid if the enormous pressure on it didn’t exist

2019-03-25 01:46:46 UTC  

They think the core is crystaline now

2019-03-25 01:47:00 UTC  

Yes I’m right

2019-03-25 01:47:03 UTC  

Inner is solid