Biblical Floods and Ringwoodite
The Biblical Floods in My Universal Core Theory — and the Physics Behind Them
For most people, the floods described in the Bible belong to the realm of myth. But in my Universal Core Theory, and in modern geophysics, the idea of a world‑reshaping deluge is not only plausible — it is a real, physical possibility rooted in the structure of the Earth itself.
Beneath our feet, hundreds of kilometers down, lies the mantle transition zone: a region of extreme pressure where minerals like ringwoodite trap enormous amounts of water inside their crystal lattices. Not oceans — super‑oceans. Enough water to cover the entire planet, rising two kilometers above the peak of Mount Everest.
This is not speculation. This is established geology.
And if water can be locked inside minerals, then under the right conditions, it can be released.
A Planet Capable of Flooding Itself
Imagine a convergence of extreme forces:
rising heat from the core
gravitational stress from unusual planetary alignments
amplified solar electromagnetic activity
Under such conditions, the mantle could undergo rapid phase changes. Ringwoodite could destabilize. Water could be expelled upward in quantities far beyond anything humanity has ever witnessed.
A flood of this scale would not resemble ordinary sea‑level rise. It would be a planetary event — a restructuring of Earth’s surface, atmosphere, and climate.
And in my Universal Core Theory, this possibility becomes even more profound.
A Self‑Aware Planet
My theory holds that everything is self‑aware: not metaphorically, but literally. Water, rock, atmosphere — all are forms of matter that contain a minimal “me,” a point of self‑reference. This means that the oceans, the mantle, and even the atmosphere are capable of behavior, of response, of resonance.
A sufficiently powerful mind — or a transcendental structure, a greater mind — could theoretically influence these systems. It is not impossible that such forces have acted before, shaping the oceans and triggering catastrophic floods in Earth’s deep past.
This aligns with something humanity has always sensed: that the world is alive, reactive, and capable of overwhelming transformation.
Why the Flood Narrative Stands Apart
Most creation myths collapse under scientific scrutiny. They contradict physics, biology, and logic. But the story of Noah’s Ark is different. It may be a mythologized memory of a real geological event — something early humans witnessed, survived, and encoded into culture.
Modern geology supports the idea:
Earth contains two to three times more water in the mantle than in all surface oceans combined.
Extreme conditions can release this water.
Global flooding is structurally compatible with known planetary dynamics.
This does not prove the Biblical flood happened exactly as written. But it shows that the underlying phenomenon is not fantasy. It is a rational possibility.
A Planet Under Pressure
If such a flood occurred, the consequences would be unimaginable:
A sphere of steam forming as a shield between rising mantle heat and released water
Oceans expanding upward into colder atmospheric layers
A temporary survival zone for aquatic life
Rapid atmospheric thinning as sea level peaks
A sudden drop in temperature
A frozen surface forming as pressure decreases
A possible ice age triggered by the highest sea level Earth can sustain
This is not a gentle myth. It is a planetary trauma.
And if it happened once, it could happen again.
The Unconscious Warning
Humanity has always sensed catastrophic possibilities long before it could articulate them. In my Universal Core Theory, the unconscious mind is a logical engine — a place where we process the world through archetypes, dreams, and reductio ad absurdum.
Flood myths appear in cultures across the planet because the possibility is embedded in Earth’s structure. Our unconscious minds recognize patterns long before conscious thought can explain them.
We dream of floods because the planet remembers them.
Knowledge Humanity Must Possess
If something is possible, then in my theory, it either has already happened or will happen. And global flooding is possible — physically, structurally, and historically.
But knowledge changes everything.
Understanding the planet’s interior, its water reservoirs, and its self‑aware dynamics may one day allow us to predict, influence, or even prevent catastrophic events.
This is not fear. This is responsibility.
It can be known. It can be controlled. It must.
