Board Thread:General Discussion/@comment-4224349-20150205230904/@comment-28584561-20150213085840

Bloo Gem wrote: Lgb111 wrote: even though the next episode already came out i just realised somthing what if the drills drain the energy from the earth to power the gems? when they enter the kindergarden all the plant life looks dead That’s possible and a good point since there is that very clear line of “life and death” between the Kindergarten and wherever was outside the kindergarten (I don’t know which town or village Steven and Amethyst traveled to that was close to the kindergarten.). I also think it could be when the topsoil is taken away and without topsoil, plant life can’t exist (think of those rainforests that are being destroyed and not just because the trees are being chopped). I don’t know what it could be, but I am very suspicious of that weird reddish liquid that came out of one of those machines. What is it? Is it organic or not? The only inorganic liquid substance I could think of that exists at room temperature is mercury. Not saying that the liquid is mercury, but it is still possible that the liquid is still inorganic similar to mercury (and like mercury, best to be not touching it).



One last curious thing, that kindergarten could be centuries old and older, there’s clearly plant life around that place and yet nature can’t seem to overrun it like it would for any other ancient 'civilian area' lost to time.

It could be a mixture of chemicals or even possibly contain organic matter. Our blood for example is red due to the protein hemoglobin. Hemoglobin is red due to the iron found at the center of the complex. Same goes for the blood of most bivalves and crustaceans, their blood is blue due to hemocyanin which contains copper. The element Gallium (metal) liquifies just above room temperature, it readily melts in your hand.