Quote from: wizer on Today at 01:14:02 PMCompared to everything else you post, that makes the most sense.

Get to it then! Lemme know how it works out.

BTW, A.I. sez:
Steam vent temperatures in the Gulf of California can reach up to 287°C (\(549\degree F\)) or potentially higher, though they vary depending on the specific vent field. For example, vents in the Pescadero Basin have been measured at up to \(291\degree C\) (\(556\degree F\)). These temperatures are high, but the water does not boil due to the extreme pressure at the seafloor depth

Quote from: Lokmar on Today at 01:16:24 PMGet to it then! Lemme know how it works out.

BTW, A.I. sez:
Steam vent temperatures in the Gulf of California can reach up to 287°C (\(549\degree F\)) or potentially higher, though they vary depending on the specific vent field. For example, vents in the Pescadero Basin have been measured at up to \(291\degree C\) (\(556\degree F\)). These temperatures are high, but the water does not boil due to the extreme pressure at the seafloor depth

I'm sure it's true. AI does a great job of debunking every single one of your posts.

Quote from: wizer on Today at 01:24:36 PMI'm sure it's true. AI does a great job of debunking every single one of your posts.

Best get to testing the travel time of oil from the bottom of the ocean!