Rethinking Carbon Zero Power

 Natural Molecular Fusion and safe, clean Energy

The conventional framing of carbon emissions and climate science is often tied to fossil fuels and nuclear energy. Yet, emerging theories propose nature itself may harness molecular processes, producing energy without carbon dioxide generation.

Natural Nuclear Fusion via Photosynthesis

Researchers have proved that during photosynthesis, complex energy interactions may do non-dangerous low-level nuclear fusion:

• Photosynthetic reactions in plants transform carbon dioxide and water into carbohydrates and oxygen.

• Proposed mechanisms suggest that hydrogen ions in water may undergo benign nuclear fusion activity, releasing helium and X-rays.

• This occurs also geographic studies during lightning strikes or intense weather events—phenomena observed to emit bursts of radiation and helium production.

Evidence from Atmospheric Phenomena

Experiments and scientific proof:

• Lightning bolts interacting use a steam plasma to emit X-rays and generate helium.

• Heavy storms have been documented to release light flashes and ionizing radiation, implying energetic transformations beyond meteorological models.

⚙️ Turning Natural Heat into Power

A potential method to harness this carbon-zero energy involves thermoelectric generators:

• Devices that convert heat into electricity, some reaching efficiencies up to 13%.

• Theoretical setups using a 30cm steel plasma could provide 65 kW of 250V AC electricity.

• Such systems offer decentralised, clean energy without reliance on nuclear or fossil fuels.

⚠️Nuclear Power: A Cautionary Tale

Critics of nuclear energy cite:

• Historical disasters (Chernobyl,\ 1986 Fukushima 2010) and underinsured liabilities.

• The carbon-intensive nature of nuclear plant construction (cement production).

• Allegations that climate change narratives may divert attention from natural energy mechanisms.

Suggested References

While these ideas are unconventional, they spark interesting discussion. For further reading:

• Nature Reviews Physics – for studies on natural plasma events and ionospheric radiation.

• Energy & Environmental Science – for alternative energy production models.

• Geophysical Research Letters – for atmospheric observations tied to lightning and radiation.