Our existing perception of gravity allows gravity to continue increasing from the Earth’s surface to the center of the core.
Unfortunately this perception does not allow for a balanced stable planetary structure.
It has long been my contention that the planet has both internal dynamics and external dynamics which function in an inverse manner whereby gravity not only increases from the depths of space to the surface of the Earth but also increases from the center of the core to the surface of the Earth.
Of course this is not readily evident as any open hole, valley or dent extends the external dynamics inward, which gives us the impression of gravity increasing from the surface to the center of the core.
But in recent years it has been discovered that gravity at the tops of mountains situated above sea level is higher than at the base, Also gravity is higher over the deepest portions of the ocean.
No one seems to have an adequate explanation for this situation, but it’s quite straight forward. The high gravity well over the ocean is due to the external dynamics extending to the bottom of the ocean, while the gravity well at the top of mountains is due to the internal dynamics being extended up through the inside of the mountain.
This in turn allows for a relatively balanced stable structure.
Water flows up through the geological structure of the earth and flows down from the mountains to the sea.
In relation to the disaster unfolding in the Gulf of Mexico crude oil is being discharged into the ocean from an oil deposit located 2200 feet beneath the sea bed.
The continuous flow of oil is said to be due to pressure from below, but no mechanical pressure is acting upon the oil deposit, it is simply gravitational acceleration causing the oil to flow up the drill hole to the sea bed.
If the drilling of this hole had not encountered a liquid or gaseous mix the drilling process would have simply extended the external dynamics down the hole, but because it did encounter a liquid mixed with gas the internal dynamics were allowed to extend upward to the sea bed.
Now two more holes are being drilled with the intention of intersecting with the existing hole to relieve the perceived pressure which is believed to be forcing the oil up the original hole to the sea bed.
It is the extended depth of the drill hole which is providing a runway for gravitational acceleration to propel the oil upward. What will be the result of two additional holes? Will they neutralize the perceived pressure or will they merely allow for a further discharge of oil into the Gulf of Mexico?
The oil deposit is part and parcel of the geology constituting the gulf, but because it is in the form of a liquid it is driven upward by gravity associated with the Earth’s intenal dynamics.
It is my opinion that a conventional explosive should be employed to seal the hole and prevent the discharge of anymore oil into the gulf.
This of course will damage the drill hole, which could prevent BP from extracting oil from this well in the future, but the dischage of oil into the gulf must be stopped and the sooner the better.
BP seems very confident that the two new drill holes will in fact stop the flow of oil into the gulf, but I would caution that BP engineers are basing their confidence on the two new holes relieving pressure, while at the same time giving no thought to the possibility of there being both internal and external dynamics involved, not to mention gravitational acceleration allowing for the flow of oil to the surface of the sea bed.
David Barclay
3 comments ↓
This may sound silly but let’s see if I got it right. There are inner dynamics and outer dynamics but we fail to know of the inner dynamics. By dismissing, or not knowing, of the inner dynamics, ‘they’ think it’s a mechanical pressure. But you’re saying that the inner dynamics, thru oil and sludge from below is somehow creeping into the outer dynamics, usually held in check because until now we’ve never actually perforated the inner by digging holes that merely extend the outer dynamics because normally we never reach the inner dynamics. Yet through oil and sludge we are dragging the inner dynamics into the outer and causing gravity from the inner to flow to the outer, thus it is gravity pushing the oil from the inner to the outer dynamics? Makes sense to me. I always thought that the idea of gravity getting stronger to the earth’s core sounded more like, with those supposed millions of pounds per square inch, the theory turned our planet into a bomb about to explode. And I still think that. So your theory of inner and outer dynamics makes sense to me that the inside must balance with the outside. The idea of millions of pounds pressure at the core seems to be in error of a balanced planet. With this in mind let us hope that the accepted tenet of gravity increasing to the core is wrong.,
I agree with David and Jim. The internal dynamics would explain why tons of water pressure does”t go into the hole as it would if gravity was focused and stronger going towards the center of the earth. There must be a opposing force be it heat, radiation. gas pressure, and yes gravity itself coming full circle to flow in the opposite direction. Some one once asked me, what happens when an unstopable force meets an unmoveable force? Does it come full circle and flow in the opposite direction there by creating seeming opposing forces when there is really only one?
Very interesting. Thanks for your explanations.