That's because of gravity. Water always finds its lowest point. Before us carpenters had building levels, they used a clear tube with a mark in the very center of it. The tube would have a few drops of water in it, and when both opposite ends of tube are raised in the air, the water will flow to the lowest point. When the water and center mark align, the ends of the tube is level.
Water will always flow toward the lowest point because of gravity. The center of the planet would be the lowest point, which is why the oceans appear level. Sea level is just the measurement of zero in elevation
Water finds it's lowest point because of it's viscosity (it's ability to flow), and depending on what matter surrounds the water determines whether or not it reaches the lowest point based on the density of the materials. Test it yourself. Pour honey, milk, dish soap, then water in a cup. The honey will stay at the bottom, then the milk, then dish soap, then water will all seperate.
You're right about the density but gravity is non existent. Just apply density to your thought process there is absolutely no proof to gravity. Even the science priest Neil Degrassi stumbles and fumbles trying to sell this 500 year lie.
If gravity exists, does that mean helium has some sort of antigravity properties then because the earth would still have stronger gravity and force it to it's lowest point?
I try not to believe ANYTHING. It's not always easy because my "education" consisted of various adults drilling their beliefs into my head for years on end. I came out of the school system believing a bunch of things and went decades before the wheels started to wobble and fall off of some of these theories. Now I'm deprogramming myself and rather than "correcting" those beliefs, I'm just accumulating data, theories, personal observations and many new questions.
What I see in this discussion is one user posing questions that challenge our beliefs and several users responding emotionally in defense of their beliefs. Remember, science is never "settled", it is always open to a challenge, otherwise it is "belief".
That's because of gravity. Water always finds its lowest point. Before us carpenters had building levels, they used a clear tube with a mark in the very center of it. The tube would have a few drops of water in it, and when both opposite ends of tube are raised in the air, the water will flow to the lowest point. When the water and center mark align, the ends of the tube is level.
Water will always flow toward the lowest point because of gravity. The center of the planet would be the lowest point, which is why the oceans appear level. Sea level is just the measurement of zero in elevation
Where do you think mathematic formulas originate? They're discovered, by man
Why is it cold at both the north and south poles? Because they are further away from the sun.
Water finds it's lowest point because of it's viscosity (it's ability to flow), and depending on what matter surrounds the water determines whether or not it reaches the lowest point based on the density of the materials. Test it yourself. Pour honey, milk, dish soap, then water in a cup. The honey will stay at the bottom, then the milk, then dish soap, then water will all seperate.
Yes, because of gravity, the more dense material will gravitate to the bottom. This is why oil floats on water.
Water has a density of 1.0 Oil has a density of 0.7
This has nothing to do with gravity.
What do you mean? You already said gravity doesn't exist.
Does gravity exist or not? If gravity does exist in your world, please define it, so a simpleton like me can understand
You're right about the density but gravity is non existent. Just apply density to your thought process there is absolutely no proof to gravity. Even the science priest Neil Degrassi stumbles and fumbles trying to sell this 500 year lie.
If gravity exists, does that mean helium has some sort of antigravity properties then because the earth would still have stronger gravity and force it to it's lowest point?
I try not to believe ANYTHING. It's not always easy because my "education" consisted of various adults drilling their beliefs into my head for years on end. I came out of the school system believing a bunch of things and went decades before the wheels started to wobble and fall off of some of these theories. Now I'm deprogramming myself and rather than "correcting" those beliefs, I'm just accumulating data, theories, personal observations and many new questions.
What I see in this discussion is one user posing questions that challenge our beliefs and several users responding emotionally in defense of their beliefs. Remember, science is never "settled", it is always open to a challenge, otherwise it is "belief".