EPTAsk and answer stupid questions here! - Page 732
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Simberto
Germany11739 Posts
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Velr
Switzerland10844 Posts
Mix it right, it should still our cravings. | ||
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Starlightsun
United States1405 Posts
On May 28 2019 07:21 Emnjay808 wrote: I normally hate noodles/ramen type dishes (I’m okay with pasta) but I caught a light cold this weekend and now I’m craving tf outta pho and hiyashi ramen. Whyyyy??? Because they're delicious? | ||
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JimmiC
Canada22817 Posts
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Wrath
3174 Posts
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Dangermousecatdog
United Kingdom7084 Posts
On May 28 2019 07:27 Velr wrote: If you crave bullshit ramen, you might want to eat salt, some sugar and some.. well.. paper. Mix it right, it should still our cravings. Ramen doesn't neccessarily mean instant ramen. Ramen is a wholesome food. | ||
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Starlightsun
United States1405 Posts
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pheer
5396 Posts
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Starlightsun
United States1405 Posts
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Harris1st
Germany7055 Posts
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Sent.
Poland9275 Posts
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Simberto
Germany11739 Posts
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GreenHorizons
United States23621 Posts
On June 15 2019 02:03 Simberto wrote: I assume it is because thomas is pronounced with the same "t" as tennis, not the "th" as the. Thom would instinctively be pronounced with a "th", while Tom is instinctively pronounced with a "t". Calling every Thomas I meet from now on "th-om" | ||
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Sent.
Poland9275 Posts
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Uldridge
Belgium5041 Posts
Also, I guess you could have a double star system with 2 suns on opposite sides of the planet, which could effectively be describing your scenario. | ||
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Gorsameth
Netherlands22083 Posts
On June 21 2019 01:13 Sent. wrote: I don't think so?Is it possible for a planet to be cold around its equator and hot around its poles? I mean stuff like Earth being divided in two parts by a ring of ice and having alligators in Antarctica. How are you going to expose both halves of the planet to warmth without also exposing most of the ring of ice? | ||
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Gorsameth
Netherlands22083 Posts
On June 21 2019 01:25 Uldridge wrote: The equator is based on the rotation of the planet, not the sun (Earths equator is not always in line with the sun for example because Earth's rotation is at a slight angle and has a wobble that causes the seasons).I think the definition of an equator is the part of the planet that is oriented most optimal (and is therefor closest) to the sun. Also, I guess you could have a double star system with 2 suns on opposite sides of the planet, which could effectively be describing your scenario. So a hot pole would be possible, its the ring of ice that is the problem. | ||
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Simberto
Germany11739 Posts
On June 21 2019 01:25 Uldridge wrote: I think the definition of an equator is the part of the planet that is oriented most optimal (and is therefor closest) to the sun. Also, I guess you could have a double star system with 2 suns on opposite sides of the planet, which could effectively be describing your scenario. No, the equator is the part of the planet furthest away from it's axis of rotation. Two hot poles would be hard, but you could have a planet where one pole is aimed at the star, and the axis of rotation also rotates around the star, so that one pole always points towards the star (I actually don't know if this is possible, but i don't really see why it shouldn't be). This would mean that this one pole is hottest, the other pole is coldest, and the equator is in the middle. 2 suns on opposite sides of the planet might happen in a static system or for a short period of time in a moving system, but i cannot see how that would be the state in which things are most of the time in a system where stuff tends to move on ellipses around other stuff. I guess we could have some cheating version where a large part of the surface heat doesn't come from the star, but maybe from geological activity fueled by nuclear decay at the center of the planet. So, hot molten core, and for some reason the heat erupts mostly at the poles. Maybe you have a crust which moves from poles to the equator, and submerges there. So you have lots of hot volcanoes at the poles, and thus the poles are the hottest part of the planet? | ||
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JimmiC
Canada22817 Posts
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Dan HH
Romania9170 Posts
On June 21 2019 01:13 Sent. wrote: Is it possible for a planet to be cold around its equator and hot around its poles? I mean stuff like Earth being divided in two parts by a ring of ice and having alligators in Antarctica. Yes, Uranus is such a planet. It's purely a matter of axial tilt | ||
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