Image courtesy of ESA/Hubble NASA, ESA, M.A. Garlick (space-art.co.uk), University of Warwick, and University of Cambridge.
Joel Kontinen
Rather than
getting its water from impacts, our planet may have drawn in water vapour after
the sun boiled it off early icy asteroids.
The sun may have
created a vast mass of water gas by heating asteroids.
ESA/Hubble Copyright: NASA, ESA, M.A. Garlick
(space-art.co.uk), University of Warwick, and University of Cambridge.
Where did Earth get its water? According to the Darwinian way, it got it from asteroids. There is no proof of this, so it is just evolutionary speculation.
”A vast cloud of
vapour expelled from boiled asteroids may have lingered in the solar system for
millions of years before raining down on Earth, according to a new idea for how
our planet got its water.
The origin of Earth’s water has long puzzled scientists. It is hard to argue that our planet has always had the
water we see today, because the young sun would have been got its water from
asteroids.”
But Genesis paints
a different story, the Earth has always had water.
Source:
Alex Wilkins 2024 Earth may have had its water delivered by a vast cloud of vapour | New Scientist 11 December