The Floating Water Bridge

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Weird Water in Space is Electrically Charged
By SPACE.com Staff

posted: 07 May 2010
12:54 pm ET
A new 'phase' of water that is electrically charged has been discovered in space for the first time.

The weird space water vapor was discovered in an interstellar dust cloud by the European Space Agency's Herschel space observatory.

Unlike the three more familiar phases of water – namely solid ice, liquid water and gaseous steam – this newfound 'phase' doesn't occur naturally on Earth.

In the birth clouds surrounding young stars, ultraviolet light is pumping through the gas, and this irradiation can knock an electron out of the water molecule, leaving it with an electrical charge.

"This detection of ionized water vapor came as a surprise," said Arnold Benz of ETH Zurich in Switzerland. "It tells us that there are violent processes taking place during the early birth stages which lead to widespread energetic radiation throughout the cloud."

The detection of this weird form of water was announced Thursday during a major scientific symposium held at the European Space Agency (ESA), which runs the observatory, in Noordwijk, Netherlands.

The first scientific results from the Herschel observatory also included new views of massive star formation and a temperature reading of a frigid cloud of gas and dust, were released at the symposium.

Herschel launched in May 2009 alongside Europe's Planck observatory, which will detect the cosmic microwave background radiation of the universe.

So, a new phase of water discovered in space. Add electricity, massive volts in electric currents in space, and it attracts the water together...interesting...

Begin adding it together, and we can visually and more easily begin to see creation and its binding patterns at work...through vibrations and electrical influences.

Norway Spiral anyone...?

remember the movie the abyss and the water creature?

Yeah. LOL That is exactly what I thought of.

Control the magnetic fields so you can control the electric currents' path and run that huge current through the water...all in zero gravity...That would be a pretty cool experiment.

I am told, that in the ocean, there are large pools of H3O.......slash Heavy Water(which I think is a little different called Deuterium).

Now that's how they collect H30: They use electrolysis to evaporate the H20 until they can collect the heavy water that's left! I think it's something like a pint for every 50 to 60 gallons of water......can't quite remember!

interesting stuff. thanks sickscent. always like your posts.

Very interesting...have to look into that one

water relay