cyclonebuster Posted January 30, 2011 Author Report Posted January 30, 2011 The weight of 66 feet of over burden is not the same as gas pressure, the gas pressure between particles at 20 meters is still zero, water would still sublime into a gas at 20 meters. Even though you are the one making wild claims here i have offered evidence at every turn you are mistaken but you have supported your ideas with nothing but more claims. There is no evidence of water out gassing on the moon, comet impact water would have to be liquid to "soak" into the regolith, if there was a aquifer on the moon you would expect to see out gassing of water at random points all over the moon, not just at the poles in certain craters. Show some evidence to back up your idea of an aquifer on the Moon, ice in shadowed craters at the pole is not evidence of an aquifer on the moon.... Yes it is! Pressure is pressure it doesn't matter if it is gas pressure or regolith pressure. In fact before that ice was ejected out to space from the impact it could have been water below the surface prior to the impact and turned into ice once it was exposed to much cooler space. Quote
Boerseun Posted January 30, 2011 Report Posted January 30, 2011 Dude... take a barometer. Bury it under ten tons of sand. See if the reading changes. Ask yourself why it still gives the same reading. You are wrong. Moontanman and JMJones0424 2 Quote
cyclonebuster Posted January 30, 2011 Author Report Posted January 30, 2011 Dude... take a barometer. Bury it under ten tons of sand. See if the reading changes. Ask yourself why it still gives the same reading. You are wrong. Ir changes with altitude dude!You are wrong. Quote
Boerseun Posted January 30, 2011 Report Posted January 30, 2011 Ir changes with altitude dude!You are wrong....and what's altitude to a barometer, you ask? Yeeeeessss.... altitude to a barometer is a measurable change in pressure. See? Not that hard at all. Moontanman and JMJones0424 2 Quote
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