Submitted by Western_Home6746 t3_10j18x5 in space
artgriego t1_j5loxqv wrote
Reply to comment by MsGorteck in Have you ever thought about what it sounds on jupiter by Western_Home6746
At the height where the pressure is equal to that of Earth's atmosphere, the temperature is 180 Kelvin...meaning -93 Celsius. So pretty chilly.
Ackapus t1_j5luguz wrote
Hmm... do we have any idea what the pressure is at the altitude band averaging 20-30C? Or, heck, even 5-40C? Still tolerable with the right clothes.
left_lane_camper t1_j5lwaln wrote
Judging from this graph the temperature would be around 300K where the pressure is ~5 Atm. Pressures of ~5 Atm are found underwater on earth at depths of ~150 feet or so, which is routinely achieved by divers, including saturation divers who live at depths like that (or greater) for weeks at a time.
So definitely survivable, and even comfortable. Neglecting the chemical environment and the wind, of course. But you can be protected from a harsh chemical environment with some pretty simple coverings and depending on the variability of the wind you might be able to ride along with it in a way that's not too uncomfortable.
Bipogram t1_j5m2xgj wrote
<nods>
A positive-pressure suit purged with your favoured blend of N2/O2 will suffice.
MsGorteck t1_j5lul9d wrote
Oh, thanks. I thought you ment Kalvin, but the rest made no sense. Thank you.
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