Not sure what your question is, but this sounds serious. You will likely need to remove the heads to inspect for cracks. ANOTHER ANSWER That sounds like a blown head gasket. Have you run a compression test?
If a head gasket has failed it's because the head warped. You'll need to have the head resurfaced to get it back into condition BEFORE you try to put a new head gasket on.
pull the spark plug out and start turning the engine over and watch the water fly!
water could have gotten into the spark plug holes. water + spark= no good. Only a few spark plugs could be firing, take them out, and check for water.
You have a serious internal engine failure.
if its on the inside of the cylinder, its a blown headgasket that's leaking your water/antifreeze.
Colander
The water can move by blowing it
where does a giraffe get water
There is no penalty for the ball landing in the water...only for taking it out without a stroke. Technically, (assuming "the water" means in a water hazard) you could play it out of the hazard (with certain restrictions). It might just barely be in the margin of the water and you might be able to play it out without penalty. Assuming you don't want to do that, THEN you take ONE penalty stroke for taking the ball out of the water. You drop (according to the type of hazard) and then play your next stroke. The usual count is "one in, two out"...you hit one stroke in the water, used one stroke taking it out, and then hit your next stroke (hitting 3).
The area of Water End Swallow Holes is 113,000.0 square meters.
a human?
A Box with holes in it.
Yes. Each time you hit into the water, you take a one stroke penalty. So if on your tee shot you go in the water, your next shot is #3. If you hit in the water again your next shot is #5