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Is there an area of space around the sun that’s 70 degrees?
| George Jetson | 10/10/25 |
| indelible obloquy | 10/10/25 |
| Paralegal Amos | 10/10/25 |
| ,.,..,.,..,.,.,.,..,.,.,,..,..,.,,..,.,,. | 10/10/25 |
| Junko Enoshima | 10/10/25 |
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Date: October 10th, 2025 9:33 PM Author: George Jetson 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=2:#49340950) |
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Date: October 10th, 2025 9:48 PM Author: indelible obloquy 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: Paralegal Amos where what is 70 degrees (http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=5785250&forum_id=2:#49340954) |
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Date: October 10th, 2025 9:56 PM Author: ,.,..,.,..,.,.,.,..,.,.,,..,..,.,,..,.,,. 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=2:#49341006) |
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Date: October 10th, 2025 9:59 PM Author: Junko Enoshima 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=2:#49341012) |