/u/ArchmageIlmryn's posts

Year:

Only show posts with narrations

When someone is dying of hunger or thirst, is there a "point of no return" after which they are still alive but if they were given food or water their body would not be able to absorb it fast enough to survive?

17274 upvotes • r/askscience

Mark as read: Add to a list

[WP] In an alternate universe, gunpowder was never invented. What does warfare look like?

440 upvotes • r/WritingPrompts

Mark as read: Add to a list

[Meta] Can we have a 'filter series' button?

88 upvotes • r/HFY

Mark as read: Add to a list

[WP] In the future, aging is a thing of the past, and children are extremely rare due to government restrictions to prevent extreme population growth. Write the story of a child growing up in this era.

30 upvotes • r/WritingPrompts

Mark as read: Add to a list

If orbiting at the right distance, could a planet near a white dwarf support life?

1 upvotes • r/askscience

Mark as read: Add to a list

Would a moon orbiting a planet in the habitable zone around a star be more or less likely to be able to support life than a planet by itself?

1 upvotes • r/askscience

Mark as read: Add to a list

Title	Upvotes	Subreddit	Mark as read	Favorited	Rating	Add to a list
When someone is dying of hunger or thirst, is there a "point of no return" after which they are still alive but if they were given food or water their body would not be able to absorb it fast enough to survive?	17274	askscience
[WP] In an alternate universe, gunpowder was never invented. What does warfare look like?	440	WritingPrompts
[Meta] Can we have a 'filter series' button?	88	HFY
[WP] In the future, aging is a thing of the past, and children are extremely rare due to government restrictions to prevent extreme population growth. Write the story of a child growing up in this era.	30	WritingPrompts
If orbiting at the right distance, could a planet near a white dwarf support life?	1	askscience
Would a moon orbiting a planet in the habitable zone around a star be more or less likely to be able to support life than a planet by itself?	1	askscience