Primary water is created by earth’s energy, meaning water regenerative and unlimited.<\/p>\n
Too good to be true, right? That’s what we thought when we first hear about Primary Water on a Kate Dalley<\/a> radio broadcast stating “there is no shortage of water, learn for yourself at the Primary Water Institute<\/a><\/em>“…and that’s how we entered this rabbit hole.<\/p>\n Simply put, water vapor is formed in earth’s core and seeps through the mantel to the surface by the heat produced from magma. As the vapor makes its way through cracks and faults in the crust and away from the magma, it cools and turns into its liquid form.<\/p>\n This completely shatters the narrative that earth is limited to the atmospheric cycle of water (evaporation, condensation, runoff, repeat) that limits us to water that is already on the surface and in the atmosphere. Instead, water has no end to it’s supply as it’s continuously creating and adding to our atmospheric water. Exactly how much water are we talking? The estimates we have seen indicate two to three times the volume of water than what is currently in all earth’s oceans. This the infographic from the Primary Water Institute provides a simple illustration of how it works.<\/p>\n The concept is very easy to comprehend. Why it is not circulated in mainstream information is perplexing. Is it really too good to be true people just don’t believe it? If that is where your train of thought has you at this moment, let’s take some time to look at evidence for Primary Water.<\/p>\n NOTE:<\/strong><\/em> If you have already connected the dots, you can skip down to Practical Application for Primary Water<\/a><\/strong>.<\/p>\n We will start with a very detailed explanation of earth-generated water in this article by Scientific American<\/a> identifying a mineral named ringwoodite that was discovered in Brazil after it made its way to the earth surface through volcanic eruption. The article states this is “actually the confirmation that there is a very, very large amount of water that’s trapped in a really distinct layer in the deep Earth.<\/em>”<\/p>\n It’s also important to note the supporting evidence that volcanic ash itself is 85% water vapor at the point of eruption. Now, not many of us will ever be in a position to personally examine the ringwoodite or understand what we were looking at if we did, so let’s look at a few examples right here in Arizona where we can see proof of Primary Water via natural springs.<\/p>\n Unlike ground water wells that have been mechanically pumping for hundreds of years with windmills to electric pumps sucking water to the surface, Primary Water is naturally pressurized to the surface. Near Kohl’s Ranch just below the Mogollon Rim, lays Horton Springs<\/a>, a popular hiking destination that is a perfect example of Primary Water. Hikers can visit the spring year-round, 24\/7 and refill their drinking containers with pure, cool, and fresh (new) water. We have all witnessed the nature of water seeking its own lever as it flows downhill in a stream and spreads out in flat areas creating a pool. The pool continues to fill until enough volume of water is collected, it raises over the barrier spilling over the top, and repeats this cycle until reaching the ocean, as long at the water source continues to flow.<\/p>\n Have you ever seen a stream flow uphill? So how can a continuous, consistent amount of water pour out of a mountain thousands of feet above sea level with no mechanical pump to draw the water up? Primary Water explains earth magma is pushing water vapor to the surface and turns it into liquid form as it cools reaching the surface. This means there is a crack in the earth’s crust leading to the point of discharge at the spring. Makes perfect sense, right? How else could it work? After all, heating water into steam that rises, is the pressure which spins the turbines in our coal and nuclear plants, powering our electric grid. Is it so hard to believe liquid hot magma<\/em>\u00a0couldn’t do the same?<\/p>\n Primary Water is also found at Castle Hot Springs<\/a> north of Lake Pleasant in the Castle Creek tributary. The water here is much hotter than the water at Horton Springs indicating the vein of magma is closer to the surface at this location. Many Colorado River rafters stop at Pumpkin Spring<\/a> in the Grand Canyon to take pictures of the orange water flowing up from the core. The founder of Primary Water Institute, Dr. Stephan Riess, explains in this interview at the 37:37-minute mark,<\/a> that every degree of water temperature below 1,600 feet is equivalent to 80 feet of depth into the core.<\/p>\n Primary Water sources are not limited to dry land penetrations. Sub-surface penetrations below fresh and sea water have been well documented. This also means Primary Water is as old as Earth’s creation and there are many documented historical cases of humans using of Primary Water. Many of the Roman aqueducts were sourced from natural springs. According to Dr. Riess, early documentation describes Primary Well digging under Charlemagne and castles like the Edinburgh Castle<\/a> in Scotland were built around Primary Water wells covered at the 57:32-minute mark in Dr. Riess’ interview.<\/a><\/p>\n If you have an inquiring mind and can set aside the time to focus, the following two video interviews are the most complete and comprehensive interviews we have found to date.<\/p>\n![\"Primary](\"https:\/\/rosieonthehouse.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2022\/07\/PWI_poster_rev7-29-18_tn-300x226.jpg\")
<\/a>Evidence for Primary Water<\/span><\/h2>\n
What is Primary Water? 1985 Interview with Dr. Stephan Riess<\/em><\/h3>\n