theCumCatcher
theCumCatcher t1_j2ew7u5 wrote
Reply to comment by _AlreadyTaken_ in How much does the liquid magma of the Earth affect it's surface temperature? by tripperfunster
this is true. I worded my answer poorly.
the sun would irradiate anything alive on the surface while high energy particles whittled away at the ozone, making it worse.
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NOT TO MENTION, you are absolutely right with venus. it has gravty on its side, there
if we had a weaker pull, like mars, then in that case i think it would erode the atmosphere completely
I'll direct you to look at the MAVEN discoveries, to verify me there
theCumCatcher t1_j2c36bd wrote
Reply to comment by _AlreadyTaken_ in How much does the liquid magma of the Earth affect it's surface temperature? by tripperfunster
this is something i feel is missing from the explaination.
without our magnetic field, genetic life couldnt exist in the radiation produced by our star.... and even our atmosphere woule be eroded away by solar wind
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there is a HUGE difference between a 'dead' core and 'active' core world.
one has an atmosphere, magneticfield, and life.
the other, all things being equal, does not
theCumCatcher t1_j2c2xs3 wrote
Reply to comment by r2k-in-the-vortex in How much does the liquid magma of the Earth affect it's surface temperature? by tripperfunster
I wonder why you didnt mention a heat generating core vs a 'dead' core in terms of the magnetic field, the atmosphere, and the star we orbit around
theCumCatcher t1_izl5ibc wrote
Reply to digging digging digging by Onill132
*good guy meme
just a squirrel, doing it's part to protect humanities infrastructure from snow and ice!
theCumCatcher t1_iwnb4ep wrote
Reply to comment by Nwadamor in Ask Anything Wednesday - Engineering, Mathematics, Computer Science by AutoModerator
why does it have to come from anywhere?
okay...maybe it'd be simpler to explain it mathematically.
it's like the coordinate system is changing so there are more points, all the time.
there are more grid squares every time we look.
theCumCatcher t1_iwmbql7 wrote
Reply to comment by Nwadamor in Ask Anything Wednesday - Engineering, Mathematics, Computer Science by AutoModerator
Itself. It's not expanding into anything there's just more of it all the time.
There's nothing outside of the universe.
If there was we would need to change our definition of universe.
The Big bang wasn't an explosion in space it was an explosion of space.
theCumCatcher t1_j2fnzk5 wrote
Reply to comment by _AlreadyTaken_ in How much does the liquid magma of the Earth affect it's surface temperature? by tripperfunster
about the origin of photosynthesis.
I think there is something there.
if we look at the visible spectra of the sun,
https://www.sunlightinside.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/Sunlight_spectrum_Fiji_July.jpg
green and red are its largest components.
the protective pigments in leaves that reflect this red light (carotenoids) become visible when the chlorophil dies in the fall.
suspiciously, chlorophil reflects the remaining green part of the spectra almost perfectly
https://s3.amazonaws.com/microsite-cuny-prod/media/courseware/openstax/m66474/Figure_08_02_05abcd.jpg
it could be the chlorophylls evolved from one of these pigments.
thats really neat