encidentt

I wonder if there are folks on here who might be as interested in the planetoid ceres as I am. I've read that it is hollow, filled with ice, and contains more water than earth. if you are interested in it, then maybe you could help me with a few questions, such as if the water is readily usable, or perhaps the isotopic ratio is too different than that of earth's water. anyway hope somebody out there knows

hypothetically, from various sources, wind mainly, but if it were to have been going on two hundred years ago, beasts of burden turning flywheels too. also, in the scenario, hydrogen and oxygen synthesis methods and hydrogen cumbustion engines would have been advanced at the turn of the eighteenth century

hey hoola whats up with that apple merchandise?

I have been pondering for some time about hydrogen loss on planet earth. I've read a little about jean's escape and how helium and hydrogen can leave earth's atmosphere through said mechanism. my quandary has to do with hydrogen synthesis, be it electrolytic or otherwise. let's say hypothetically that we as a civilization never developed fossil fuels, but instead focused on hydrogen production/ sequestration in subterranean porous rocks for storage. if these processes were to have gone on at a global level for 200 years or more, what effect might that have had on the environment?