/u/Iguessilltryit's posts in /r/askscience

Year:

Only show posts with narrations

Hypothetically speaking would the earth be able to last forever as we know it? ie. Hot core, liquid water etc. Assuming all external conditions were perfect such as no meteor collisions, no imminent supernova of the sun, no continuous universal expansion causing the earth to freeze etc.

1546 upvotes

Mark as read: Add to a list

Do gas planets have something similar to earthquakes? If so, what does the process consist of?

9 upvotes

Mark as read: Add to a list

Hypothetically speaking would the earth be able to last forever as we know it, ie. Hot core, liquid water etc. Assuming all external conditions were perfect such as no meteor collisions, no imminent supernova of the host star etc.

1 upvotes

Mark as read: Add to a list

What is the true earth to water ratio taking into account all of earth's many layers and the fact that water exist beneath earths surface?

1 upvotes

Mark as read: Add to a list

If all matter was taken out of the universe except for a ball of matter placed at a single point in space, would this matter just float at that one point undisturbed forever or are there forces that could act on this matter to cause movement of any fashion ie expansion, collapsing in on itself, etc?

1 upvotes

Mark as read: Add to a list

Is it possible for a gas planet like Jupiter to become a "dead planet" like mars or will it be continuously active due its makeup?

1 upvotes

Mark as read: Add to a list

Can someone thoroughly explain the difference between a void and a black hole? Also why isn't a void just thought to be dark matter?

1 upvotes

Mark as read: Add to a list

Could earth exist as it is if our sun(s) were a binary star system? Why or why not?

1 upvotes

Mark as read: Add to a list

Why is it that an asteroid or comet does not orbit the earth before it hits the surface but objects orbit black holes before crossing the event horizon?

1 upvotes

Mark as read: Add to a list

The age of light particles?

1 upvotes

Mark as read: Add to a list

Title	Upvotes	Mark as read	Favorited	Rating	Add to a list
Hypothetically speaking would the earth be able to last forever as we know it? ie. Hot core, liquid water etc. Assuming all external conditions were perfect such as no meteor collisions, no imminent supernova of the sun, no continuous universal expansion causing the earth to freeze etc.	1546
Do gas planets have something similar to earthquakes? If so, what does the process consist of?	9
Hypothetically speaking would the earth be able to last forever as we know it, ie. Hot core, liquid water etc. Assuming all external conditions were perfect such as no meteor collisions, no imminent supernova of the host star etc.	1
What is the true earth to water ratio taking into account all of earth's many layers and the fact that water exist beneath earths surface?	1
If all matter was taken out of the universe except for a ball of matter placed at a single point in space, would this matter just float at that one point undisturbed forever or are there forces that could act on this matter to cause movement of any fashion ie expansion, collapsing in on itself, etc?	1
Is it possible for a gas planet like Jupiter to become a "dead planet" like mars or will it be continuously active due its makeup?	1
Can someone thoroughly explain the difference between a void and a black hole? Also why isn't a void just thought to be dark matter?	1
Could earth exist as it is if our sun(s) were a binary star system? Why or why not?	1
Why is it that an asteroid or comet does not orbit the earth before it hits the surface but objects orbit black holes before crossing the event horizon?	1
The age of light particles?	1