December 24, 2018
Deeper Look – Episode 98 (2018)
This clip was recorded during a call between Billy and I- we were discussing the topic of earth’s catastrophe cycle and the oil aspect of the event. Parts of it may appear later on youtube but I wanted to drop the discussion in here now for you to have it first.
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Feliz Navidad y Prospero 2019
Thanks Ben and Billy.
you guys always squeeze a little more out of my brain. Thanks 😀
Great questions and discussion Ben and Billy! Thanks for this. Considering sparks: remember piezoelectric potential of crystals.
Trying to wrap my head around that!
Helluva Christmas present…now I have to think…lol!
Just found this one…pertinent to the above discussion…I’d forgotten about this too.
https://journal-neo.org/2018/12/31/whatever-happened-to-peak-oil/
Thanks, very revealing article!
Ben, maybe you should have joined OPEC as a teen, gosh… endless possibilities there! LOL
It’s an extremely large variance to consider finding oil existing at depths of 3,000 to 35,000 feet (app. 1/2 mile to 7 mile) as is commonly experienced in the industry now, and to consider it might exist at depths of 60-80 km (35-50 miles)? I’m not saying it isn’t possible, I’m not qualified to make such an assessment, so I’m just putting some further perspective on how far from what we know to be possible now that this possibility exists within.
Here’s a thought. You are hypothesizing a spark or electrical ignition. Compression ignition seems plausible if you have enough force to push mountains into existence. From Genesis 8:2 “all the fountains of the great deep burst forth”, considering liquids are normally in-compressible, this would seem to indicate a pressure relief event. While water plays a major part of the flood story , might not oil also be involved in a pressure relief event? If not exuded under a great deal of water the atmosphere would supply the O2 with possible electrical ignition simply from static electric discharge if nothing else.
This is indeed supplemental to the methane discussion had on the FOTW of 3/9/19. Given the fact that liquid methane is about half as dense as water, and the gaseous form is lighter than air, it’s safe to say it will play a part just as much if not more than water and oil. Thanks for this Ben and Billy.