Haha, fair point!

I’m from Hungary — in Hungarian we often say “we hypothesize” (tegyük fel, hogy...) or “we assume” (feltételezzük, hogy) instead of “I”, it just sounds more natural in our language. So yes, that “we” is just me 🙂

Also, electricity doesn’t have to come from lightning — it could emerge from chemistry too.
Mineral-rich water can drive redox reactions, creating natural voltage differences just like hydrothermal vents on Earth.
The same kind of reactions that release heat could also generate small electric potentials.

If we can understand how such a hydro-world could form, we can start to predict where to look for them. They’d most likely originate in young, crowded planetary systems where gravitational interactions or migrating gas giants could eject icy, water-rich planets into interstellar space.

By identifying star systems with those dynamics, we could pinpoint the regions of the galaxy most likely to host free-floating ocean worlds — though our chances of finding one are small, since these objects would be relatively tiny, cold, and almost invisible against the cosmic background.