
Our Solution
Water, the lifeblood of our planet, has long been a subject of fascination and exploration. While we’re accustomed to the sight of rivers, lakes, and oceans on the Earth’s surface, there’s a hidden realm beneath our feet that holds vast reservoirs of water.

Mantle Rain
The earth-generated water also referred to as mantle rain, primary, magmatic, virgin, juvenile, plutonic, paleo, ancient, trapped, conic, mineral, thermal…in all cases it is new water added to the atmospheric cycle.
Deep Earth
It has now been proven that water is generated in the earth's crust using deep-earth seismics showing hydrogen and oxygen combine in the transition zone of the mantle at a depth of 400 miles.
Pure Water
The defining characteristic of this water is that it has never before been on the surface of the Earth and is therefore free of surface pollutants. When it approaches the Earth’s surface, the pure water mixes with water already here and then becomes part of the Hydrologic Cycle.

Scientific American
A recent study documented the presence of vast quantities of water locked far beneath the earth’s surface. That study confirmed “that there is a very, very large amount of water that’s trapped in a distinct layer in the deep Earth…approaching the sort of mass of water that’s present in all the world’s ocean.
Blue Gold
After all, water is the “new oil”, “blue gold”, the ultimate prize of this century’s resource wars. Water is life, and the lack of it the greatest threat to the survival of mankind at this time in human history. Unlock the Hidden Treasure: BLUE GOLD


“At no time is water static. It is constantly changing form. It is either a liquid or gas, or it is bound up in crystalline form in rocks and minerals. The cycle of gas to liquid to crystal is repeated over and over. Oxygen and hydrogen combine under the electromechanical forces of the earth to form liquid water. Not only is water being constantly formed within the earth, but also rocks, minerals, and oil. What I seek is water in its liquid state.”
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Stephan Reiss (1898 - 1985)