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Is there an area of space around the sun that’s 70 degrees?
| dun boyish pit nowag | 10/10/25 |
| provocative clown goyim | 10/10/25 |
| claret dilemma juggernaut | 10/10/25 |
| disrespectful locale | 10/10/25 |
| hyperactive business firm | 10/10/25 |
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Date: October 10th, 2025 9:33 PM Author: dun boyish pit nowag The closer you get to the sun, the warmer it is, so there must be an area of space that’s just pleasant even wo atmosphere (http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=5785250&forum_id=2Ã#49340950) |
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Date: October 10th, 2025 9:48 PM Author: provocative clown goyim Yeah. At one point all of deep space was that temperature. Some people think that was when life first started and was seeded all around. Balmy and pleasant. |
Date: October 10th, 2025 9:35 PM Author: claret dilemma juggernaut where what is 70 degrees (http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=5785250&forum_id=2Ã#49340954) |
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Date: October 10th, 2025 9:56 PM Author: disrespectful locale due to the nature of the sun surface (with constant 'flares' and 'ejections'), there isn't really a STABLE zone at that kind of temperature. there are transient zones which flip quickly between much cooler and much hotter. (http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=5785250&forum_id=2Ã#49341006) |
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Date: October 10th, 2025 9:59 PM Author: hyperactive business firm It doesn't quite work like that in outer space because there's no air, and therefore no ambient temperature. Even at a distance from the sun that could theoretically heat you to exactly 70 degrees, you need the right albedo and angular speed to sustain a temperature of 70 Fahrenheit. (http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=5785250&forum_id=2Ã#49341012) |