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Planet gravity could be dangerous


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Humans want to get to other planets to live there and say the planets are able to contain life.

But there is one issue. Gravity force

Well the planet could have strong gravity that supresses you till your a red flesh blob pn the ground or the gravity is too low and movement turn difficult.

Also lifeforms that are confronted with other gravity will evolve into abominatons.

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Gravity actually doesn't exist, this is obvious because it is only a theory. Objects move towards the Earth's surface and stay there because the world disc is constantly accelerating upward at a constant 1G. Other planets rise upward at the same rate otherwise they would have already moved far, far away from us, so there would be no problem living on other planets.

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Well...duh.

You should be more worried about other stellar objects to be honest. You know like Black Holes or Magnetars or other types of stars. Or radiation.

It's fairly simple for us to estimate the gravity of a given planet. You should learn more about Astronomy OP it's a life-changing field.

Whats a magnetar. Is that like a neutron star.

Well...duh.

You should be more worried about other stellar objects to be honest. You know like Black Holes or Magnetars or other types of stars. Or radiation.

It's fairly simple for us to estimate the gravity of a given planet. You should learn more about Astronomy OP it's a life-changing field.

Whats a magnetar. Is that like a neutron star.

Sry my wifi fucked it up again thats its twice again

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Thankfully the only objects in the solar system with gravity stronger than the Earth's are the Sun, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus and Neptune, none of which we can land on anyway because they either have no solid surface or that surface is many thousands of miles under great thick impenetrable clouds. Everywhere else is fair game for landing so long as local obstacles are overcome (e.g. radiation on Mars, atmospheric pressure on Venus, heat on Mercury etc).

Edited by Sutekh_the_Steak
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Gravity actually doesn't exist, this is obvious because it is only a theory. Objects move towards the Earth's surface and stay there because the world disc is constantly accelerating upward at a constant 1G. Other planets rise upward at the same rate otherwise they would have already moved far, far away from us, so there would be no problem living on other planets.

 

 

Edited by Phausk
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Gravity actually doesn't exist, this is obvious because it is only a theory. Objects move towards the Earth's surface and stay there because the world disc is constantly accelerating upward at a constant 1G. Other planets rise upward at the same rate otherwise they would have already moved far, far away from us, so there would be no problem living on other planets.

Ever hear of the theory that gravity is stronger or weaker in different parts of space? Not just something exclusive to planets to or blackholes or anything that give off an obvious gravitational pull or push.   

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Also lifeforms that are confronted with other gravity will evolve into abominatons.

Would they be abominations? or just lifeforms that have evolved with their environment? 

They're natural occurrences given the environment. 

That's like saying humans evolving to different environments on Earth could be called abominations, compared to humans that evolved from conditions that are more familiar or whatever. We all know hat's some bullshit; we should love our E.T. brothers and sisters. One love. Peace.

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You won't believe this, and I swear I'm not bullshitting you, but the lack of habitable planets could be a problem too. It has long been suspected that humans need certain resources to survive, including oxygen and sustenance. These things are unlikely to be found in nature on Mars or Uranus. But that's stuff they don't want you to know.

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Would they be abominations? or just lifeforms that have evolved with their environment? 

They're natural occurrences given the environment. 

That's like saying humans evolving to different environments on Earth could be called abominations, compared to humans that evolved from conditions that are more familiar or whatever. We all know hat's some bullshit; we should love our E.T. brothers and sisters. One love. Peace.

Well if a planet had strong gravity , Humans would evolve into.....Pancakes...walking pancakes.

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Gravity actually doesn't exist, this is obvious because it is only a theory. Objects move towards the Earth's surface and stay there because the world disc is constantly accelerating upward at a constant 1G. Other planets rise upward at the same rate otherwise they would have already moved far, far away from us, so there would be no problem living on other planets.

uhh, theory as in the general theory of relativity? this is a joke, right? if that were even remotely true, everybody on the opposite side of the world would have fallen into oblivion a loooong time ago.

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Gravity actually doesn't exist, this is obvious because it is only a theory. Objects move towards the Earth's surface and stay there because the world disc is constantly accelerating upward at a constant 1G. Other planets rise upward at the same rate otherwise they would have already moved far, far away from us, so there would be no problem living on other planets.

 I hope you are joking.

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I'm pretty sure most of the known exoplanets can be accurately measured for gravity.

Magnetars, black holes and hyper velocity rogue stars are far more dangerous. And then there is the dreaded gamma ray burst, the single most powerful form of energy release in the universe.

On the cosmic scale, planets are weedy little nothings.

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It's a type of Neutron star, yes. Characterized by their insane magnetic fields, they are the most magnetic objects in the known universe. Lethal to humans to about 1,000km since it would fuck up your electrons.

Magnetars really are insane.

Neutron stars are just bizarre in general. 1cm^3 of it weighs as much as all cars that exist within the USA, so about 400.000.000 tons.  Neutronium is so densely packed with neutrons that regular matter behaves like a slightly polluted vacuum compared to it. If it existed on earth it would fall through the planet.

They also have an extremely dense crust of crystalline regular matter. If a crack forms in it it causes a starquacke, a massive release of energy equal to what the sun releases over a couple thousand years! 

In 2004 we actually felt the effect of a magnetar starquacke on earth! The blast hit the ionosphere of earth and expanded it. Satellites designed to measure to detect gamma rays where blinded by it from behind! The best part about it? This magnetar is 50.000 lightyears away! Had and event like this happened within 10 lightyears it would have destroyed the ozone layer completely and we would be completely fucked. The event put out more energy than the sun puts out during its entire lifetime.

And you worry about gravity on other planets xD

Edited by Käpt'n
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