Last updated: August 12, 2014. F or the last 150 years or so, virtually every car has run on a liquid we rather confusingly call gas. But in the next 150 years, many people think cars will run on a real gas: hydrogen. It sounds like a great idea, but there's hardly any hydrogen in Earth's atmosphere.lenty for everyone, then! But there's a snag: poke about in the air around you and you won't find much hydrogen at allâonly about one liter of hydrogen in every million liters of air. (In volume terms, that's the same as hunting down about two liters of water randomly mixed up in every Olympic swimming pool full).
Sychar. Sychar is a town in Samaria, which is a region of Israel, where Jesus spoke with a Samaritan woman. The conversation is very important to the study of Jesus Christ.The Gospel of John tells us that Jesus stopped in Sychar to rest.There, he meets a woman who has come to a well-Jacob's well-to draw water.he conversation is very important to the study of Jesus Christ. The Gospel of John tells us that Jesus stopped in Sychar to rest. There, he meets a woman who has come to a well-Jacob's well-to draw water.
Woman at the Well-Story Summary: Traveling from Jerusalem in the south to Galilee in the north, Jesus and his disciples took the quickest route, through Samaria. Tired and thirsty, Jesus sat by Jacob's Well, while his disciples went to the village of Sychar, about a half mile away, to buy food.It was about noon, the hottest part of the day, and a Samaritan woman came to the well at this inconvenient time, to draw water. The woman at the well came to draw water at the hottest part of the day, instead of the usual morning or evening times, because she was shunned and rejected by the other women of the area for her immorality. Jesus knew her history but still accepted her and ministered to her.