Why, /sci/? - /sci/ (#16708401) [Archived: 660 hours ago]

Anonymous
6/27/2025, 4:25:27 AM No.16708401
1703045757818781
1703045757818781
md5: d2fd20d118be8066e2e08a4148ec439d🔍
W-why?
Replies: >>16708423 >>16708906 >>16709438
Anonymous
6/27/2025, 5:16:53 AM No.16708423
>>16708401 (OP)
resonance or something
Anonymous
6/27/2025, 5:28:49 AM No.16708431
rossby-waves2
rossby-waves2
md5: db1fc5e18c6326dccbb3597e227ea3b9🔍
Rossby waves AKA planetary waves which are waves formed by the rotation of a planet. Gas giants like Saturn are have an outer layer of gas, an inner layer of liquid, and a core of metal and rock. Jet streams are currents of air that form from warm and cold air at the poles and the rotation of the planet creates planetery waves that stabilize it into this shape.
Replies: >>16708433
Anonymous
6/27/2025, 5:34:43 AM No.16708433
file-20240816-21-6rxua2
file-20240816-21-6rxua2
md5: a45eab376a6546ae255e7428dd3294e2🔍
>>16708431

>Gas giants like Saturn have* an outer layer of gas, an inner layer of liquid, and a core of metal and rock.

Despite the name, gas giants like Saturn are mostly liquid. Jupiter and Saturn are mostly liquid hydrogen with a solid core and gaseous outer layer.

Not suitable for colonization, but can potentially be used as a source of fuel via atmospheric mining for fusion power. If we can solve fusion power, the cost of extracting the fuel would be greatly outweighed by the power generated from it.
Replies: >>16708434 >>16708591
Anonymous
6/27/2025, 5:36:43 AM No.16708434
Screenshot20200918141950
Screenshot20200918141950
md5: 07fc8448d4ef9f39c5c94f586fa2a23f🔍
>>16708433

The universe has many such gas giants and the ability to tap them for fuel can be useful for colonizing outer space. If we do not colonize planets beyond Earth, the human race will be destroyed by the expansion of the sun.
Replies: >>16708580 >>16708949
Anonymous
6/27/2025, 12:05:01 PM No.16708580
>>16708434
>the human race will be destroyed by the expansion of the sun
And it's terrifyingly close on an evolutionary timescale. Only about 500 million years before Earth is uninhabitable even for bacteria, much less for most other organisms. Then consider that complex life has only been around for 400 million years or so. We're halfway through and with only one sentient species ever produced it's not improbable that humanity is the only chance for Earth's biological progeny to survive
Replies: >>16708915 >>16708932
Anonymous
6/27/2025, 12:45:10 PM No.16708591
>>16708433
Just gotta figure out that pesky escape velocity
Replies: >>16708607
Anonymous
6/27/2025, 1:25:51 PM No.16708607
Animation_of_Voyager_1_trajectory
Animation_of_Voyager_1_trajectory
md5: 9cd2301bf2da1bd0bd6f10a46f64eb10🔍
>>16708591
>what is gravity assist
We just need some immigrant workers holding to sit on a rope ladder attached to our spacecraft baka
Anonymous
6/27/2025, 8:27:41 PM No.16708875
I think that hexagon was recreated in a computer simulation simulating the atmosphere of Saturn
Anonymous
6/27/2025, 9:07:37 PM No.16708906
>>16708401 (OP)
Dr. Grugstein here
Grugstein see that very small thing like hexagon shape, Grugstein call thing benzene or smell compound
Grugstein see that medium thing also like hexagon shape, when Grugstein look at pretty rock of quartz and basalt prism column
So Grugstein not shocked when very big thing in fluffy sky ball also like hexagon shape. Hexagon shape very popular, Grugstein think
Anonymous
6/27/2025, 9:15:38 PM No.16708915
Artemis_program_(original_with_wordmark).svg
Artemis_program_(original_with_wordmark).svg
md5: 06123d9d4176331a437822c7c986c9ee🔍
>>16708580
The first civilization emerged in modern Iraq about 6,000 years ago. 500 million years is an extremely long timescale in the context of human history. 6,000 years from ziggurats to spaceships, in 10,000 years our history will have doubled. We are already on the edge of establishing a colony on Mars. I believe it is certainly feasible and not terrifying at all.
Anonymous
6/27/2025, 9:39:18 PM No.16708932
>>16708580
Just shoot some dehydrated bdelloid rotifers into space. If you chuck enough of them out there, some are bound to land on water eventually. Bitches laugh at cosmic radiation and can revive after being desiccated for 24,000 years.
Anonymous
6/27/2025, 10:15:57 PM No.16708949
1xodyy
1xodyy
md5: 0e227c8839e877e64760406e26ff560a🔍
>>16708434
>the human race will be destroyed by the expansion of the sun.
It's cute how so many people think humans will still be around even a few 1k years from now, let alone in 500 million
Replies: >>16709115 >>16709139 >>16710118
Anonymous
6/28/2025, 2:13:26 AM No.16709115
>>16708949
What will cause human extinction in <1k years?
>hard mode: no singularity
Anonymous
6/28/2025, 2:53:50 AM No.16709139
>>16708949
Humanity has existed for 300k years, saying that we will die in 1k from now seems a little premature, dont you think?
Replies: >>16709343
Anonymous
6/28/2025, 11:48:54 AM No.16709343
>>16709139
Ask your grandson.
Anonymous
6/28/2025, 2:41:42 PM No.16709438
>>16708401 (OP)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VQzLY17ncWM
https://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=hexagon+in+lab
Anonymous
6/28/2025, 7:24:50 PM No.16709603
7ae910d48bb580a9028b6f861ef5ec38
7ae910d48bb580a9028b6f861ef5ec38
md5: f54a8d19c6ca9a7b1fa33eca90a15c61🔍
The ancients made complex myths and theology out of this?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sH4qpLfzyac
Replies: >>16709623 >>16709876
Anonymous
6/28/2025, 7:57:29 PM No.16709623
>>16709603
sci will never be able to talk about this
mere coincidence, apparently
Anonymous
6/29/2025, 5:21:20 AM No.16709876
>>16709603
the video never explains why it's a hexagon as opposed to any other regular polygon or just a circle.
Replies: >>16710546
Anonymous
6/29/2025, 2:13:28 PM No.16710118
>>16708949
2 more weeks
Anonymous
6/29/2025, 11:48:53 PM No.16710546
>>16709876
of course it doesn't, if it did the jew's secret would be out of the bag.