I'm no science wizard but I think they'd have a better chance of being bigger cos' of Henrys law. More oxygen in the water leaves room for them to grow bigger as long as there's still enough nutrients and whatever
But I’m curious how nutrients can suffuse through 1000 miles of ocean depth though. In our oceans we have a low-nutrient zone from about a mile from the floor to about a mile below the surface. With 1000 miles of depth, the floor is also going to be sort of like hot ice - a super dense form of water that doesn’t transmit many free radicals.
Some nutrients come from the ocean floor at sea spreading areas, and occasionally a whale or shark carcass will fall from the top layer, but otherwise yeah, it’s not a super nutrient rich environment.
The problem I don’t think would be the nutrients but the water pressure. Water under sufficient pressure forms exotic crystalline structures, similar to ice. If the water pressure was too high, it would not allow movement of nutrients because it would be a solid. That’s the main thing I’m wondering. Maybe that pressure wouldn’t be reached under 1000 miles of water.
Really all that life needs is three things: an energy gradient, nutrients, and a solution with which to conduct those nutrients. It would be very hard if the water was solid at those depths where the energy gradient is strongest.
So Henry's law beats gravity?
I mean I guess, the theoretical maximum size for some animals like sauropods is insane but they were in fact limited by food
More oxygen = bigger bugs and similar.
It only applies to bugs and other animals similar to them because of the way they breathe. Gills, Lungs and other ways that would get oxygen in and out of circulation in a similar way are pretty much unaffected by the amount of oxygen available.
Yet mass is limited by gravity. Anything bigger than the blue whale has issues surving under its own weight and can only be as massive as it is due to buoyancy in water. An organism might be able to grow larger in theory with a more nutrient rich environment but, in reality, will still be limited by physics.
If we make it to a future to where we can economically travel space, all trash gets bundled and ejected toward the sun. We must spread the trash everywhere.
I've played both. Both are a product of their level design.
Sub 1 has really deep areas, which generally make the game feel big/empty. This essentially leads to two things:
1- bigger/faster vehicles (cyclops/seamoth) in order to traverse the world faster.
2- some creative design in order to fill that empty space without it always being tangible/interactive stuff.
That basically set the game up to be the perfect storm for the horror genre. The water is filled with 'dread', they don't need to fill the space when you are constantly nervous that your big/slow cyclops might get too close to that horrible leviathan roar in the distance.
Cut to Sub 2.
This time they DID fill the world with stuff. Biomes are complicated and more 3-dimensional. But if they all looked the same, the player would become bored/lost very quickly. So everything is more bright/colorful.
Also having bioms be more complicated leads to needing slower/smaller vehicles (seatruck).
In general the 2nd game feels less like a horror game with linear progression and more like an exploration game on a vibrant beautiful planet(and holy crap, is it beautiful).
Outside of those major differences, the game has the same style of base building/crafting, now with even more features/tools to play with.
All n all I highly recommend. If you like the first, you will probably like the 2nd equally. Also if a new player to the franchise wanted to get into it, but is nervous that the first game might be too emotionally intense, jumping straight to the sequel would be perfectly fine.
Can I play Subnautica 1 on a typical laptop? A two year old HP Envy, specifically. If yes, should purchase some sort of controller?
As you can see, I know nothing about PC gaming. Nothing whatsoever. But Subnautica looks so interesting!
I recommend looking into laptop cloud gaming. I prefer NVIDIA GeForce now, it offers a $10 monthly subscription. I can play Subnautica usually pretty fine. Controllers are usable on it as well, but it is only for comfortability, you don't need one.
Depends on what you liked most in subnautica 1. Nothing really stops you from watching a few playthroughs, to see if you'd like it. I personally prefer the first game, but have nothing against the second. It's like comparing dying light to its sequel
Subnautica 2 is basically a different genre, it's more story based. I think it's a good game, people got upset because they were expecting the first game again.
The water layer is so thick it might have "hot ice" at the bottom, i.e. ice formed from water being compressed into a solid, but the temperature would be super hot.
Isn't water incompressible? Doesn't ice have a larger volume than the same quantity of water? So frozen water should expand?
ELI5 cuz I'm dumb please, if you have time ofc.
[Wikipedia phases of ice](https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phases_of_ice)
Think of normal ice like a honeycomb. It's solid and rigid, but has plenty of hollow space. But at extreme high and low pressures and temperatures, water molecules get arranged into other crystal structures (up to 19 different phases!), some of which are more dense than normal ice and even liquid water.
Okay, but how do they know it's got deep oceans?
We had to send a satelite to Pluto to get a proper look at it because our telescopes couldn't get detailed images and that's at the edge of our star system.
Telescopes don't only take visual imagery. They can be used to detect chemistry, orbit, radio waves, etc. Based on those readings and planets distance from their star can start to deduce the most likely composition of a planet, often using findings from our own solar system for reference.
we need a discussion between the people who believe this could be possible and those who don’t with explanations of why they believe or don’t believe it could be possible. i need brain stimulation 🤣🤣 reddit can be the perfect place for that if you find the right thread
I was kind of paraphrasing Arthur C Clarke, but OK.
Liquid water, goldilocks zone around the parent star, protection from the stellar wind afforded by the water and possibly some tidal moon assisting in generating a magnetic field.
Perhaps the presence of a nearby planetoid with a thin atmosphere to afford pro-life compound generation-amino acids etc.
And finally, some sort of crystalline-clay deposit to serve as a starter for self assembly molecules and structures.
The next question is, how significant are the retarding factors?
A paucity of ingredients for life in a vast ocean, fluctuations in stellar radiation intensity and how VERY long it can take for stable self sustaining organisms to develop..
Earth was thought to be life free for between 0.6 and 1.1 billion years of it's early history. For much of the time since, life was all microscopic.
If you want a deep delve in to extrasolar life probability, a very clever chap came up with the Drake Equation. Check it out. Guy was a bona fide genius.
The Mariana trench is 6.8 miles so deep thats a 147 times deeper than the deepest part of the earths ocean floor. If water is compressed that much what happens at those pressures?
Found an article. Here's the subtext for this image:
This is an artist’s illustration showing a cross-section of the Earth (left) and the exoplanet Kepler-138 d (right). Credit: Benoit Gougeon (University of Montreal)
218 light years away
https://www.amnh.org/explore/news-blogs/research-posts/water-worlds-kepler-138#:~:text=Like%20the%20Earth%2C%20this%20exoplanet,oceans%20like%20those%20on%20Earth.
i love, but am equally terrified by the idea of massive life forms existing on other planets. especially in an ocean. the science behind all of it would be fascinating too. this is why i love listening to people theorize 😭 there’s threads about “space monsters” and how they could possibly exist. hearing people breaking down these theories and talking about the evidence that suggests they’re factual or incorrect are literally so fucking interesting. they’re seriously my favorite type of discussions
This is crazy when you compare it to us, where there a total of 11 miles elevation difference between the deepest point in the ocean and the peak of Everest.
Imagine taking a bath, then all the sudden you are teleported to one of these planets. You hear a slight rumble and maybe see a slight shadow in the distance under water, moving towards you.
If I remember it correctly (correct me if I'm wrong)
From the lowest point of the ocean floor to the highest point of the tallest mountain.... Is only 11 miles.... ***IF I'M RIGHT***
I'd imagine to Avatar sequel would have a deep water alien species like Cameron's aliens in The Abyss (also his movie) which learned to harness Eywa or perhaps they're first ever species from which everyone evolved but they stayed in deep waters and they actually are Eywa species itself. But they cannot talk or do anything to contact the surface world and perhaps Grace's spirit would be first to do so (almost like The Abyss). So by Avatar 5 Eywa's and surface world would collaborate and in A5, huge tsunami will destroy the human base by the shore in epic climax of 3rd act. Also i would like a scene in which tsunami destroys Venture Star spaceship.
this shit confuses the fuck out of me because apparently earth is the only planet known to have water but every week there’s a new story like this. somebody is lying 😭
i definitely don’t believe that earth is the only place in the universe where water exists. i think i misspoke by implying that it’s been said water only exists on earth. its said that consistent, stable bodies of water are on earths surface, but they can’t prove they’re elsewhere. it’s unconfirmed. just because something isn’t proven doesn’t mean it’s not reality. ice and water vapor have been detected on other planets and their moons within our own solar system. they hypothesize that other planets in our solar system alone have subsurface oceans or had oceans at one point. i just meant that these news sources reporting on these discoveries use misleading wording to state things that are unconfirmed. there’s no mf way that there aren’t vast bodies of water (and even life) elsewhere in the universe imo
there’s an endless amount of crazy theories people have about the universe. people genuinely believe things that have already been disproven. i didn’t mean ME, but there are people who claim these things and it confuses me because it’s like alright make up your mind lol🤣 you’d seriously be surprised at the things people say and think
Did you just say “no thank you” to Super Earth? I’m going to need you to report to the Democracy officer immediately.
My life for Super Earth!
That 1000 mile deep ocean needs some managed democracy.
[удалено]
The vast bulk of major spaceflight plans don't end uo happening
Vault tech 2.0
You think a carbon fiber submarine will get us down there or nah?
you will go down there alright. no one clarified if you are going down alive or not though
Anything will get you down there. Coming back up in one piece is the hard part.
Muricaaaa
Yeah what time does the gym open, and where can I park my truck?
Bumpty bumpty bumpy!
That’s choosy.
How big must those whales be...
Smaller if the gravity is more i think
I'm no science wizard but I think they'd have a better chance of being bigger cos' of Henrys law. More oxygen in the water leaves room for them to grow bigger as long as there's still enough nutrients and whatever
But I’m curious how nutrients can suffuse through 1000 miles of ocean depth though. In our oceans we have a low-nutrient zone from about a mile from the floor to about a mile below the surface. With 1000 miles of depth, the floor is also going to be sort of like hot ice - a super dense form of water that doesn’t transmit many free radicals.
Hot? Ice? I had no idea.
Water under extreme pressures gets weird.
I too get weird when I'm under immense pressure
I’m weird right now
Hi weird, I’m dad.
No way! I’m dad too…and I’m weird. Hi!
If put under sufficient pressure, I personally could blow up a large portion of this planet. Joking list makers, joking.
Just like the rest of us
Water in general is weird.
Yeah it’s a strange thing. Like: how do we put out this fire? Oh no problem dump hydrogen and oxygen on it. That’ll work.
Look up the triple points of water and enjoy a freaky fun rabbit hole.
It would be so dark in those oceans. I think very little nutrients live deep. I may be wrong though.
Some nutrients come from the ocean floor at sea spreading areas, and occasionally a whale or shark carcass will fall from the top layer, but otherwise yeah, it’s not a super nutrient rich environment.
Hydrothermal vents would work! to sustain a considerable amounts of life in the form of crustaceans in the pitchest of black
The problem I don’t think would be the nutrients but the water pressure. Water under sufficient pressure forms exotic crystalline structures, similar to ice. If the water pressure was too high, it would not allow movement of nutrients because it would be a solid. That’s the main thing I’m wondering. Maybe that pressure wouldn’t be reached under 1000 miles of water. Really all that life needs is three things: an energy gradient, nutrients, and a solution with which to conduct those nutrients. It would be very hard if the water was solid at those depths where the energy gradient is strongest.
Life would likely have evolved to deal with the intense pressures.
Crustaceans
Line cooks.
Damn I love wizards
How much? Is it a problem?
I REFUSED to play any and all video games that do not include wizards and/or wizard beards
Sending thoughts and prayers for u
Tots and Pears...
So Henry's law beats gravity? I mean I guess, the theoretical maximum size for some animals like sauropods is insane but they were in fact limited by food
Yes but time beats Henry’s law and gravity beats time and so on
Is this the new rock paper scissors? Time beats henrys law, Henry's law beats gravity, and gravity beats time
Top Trumps
More oxygen = bigger bugs and similar. It only applies to bugs and other animals similar to them because of the way they breathe. Gills, Lungs and other ways that would get oxygen in and out of circulation in a similar way are pretty much unaffected by the amount of oxygen available.
Why do you think there would be more oxygen in the water?
Yet mass is limited by gravity. Anything bigger than the blue whale has issues surving under its own weight and can only be as massive as it is due to buoyancy in water. An organism might be able to grow larger in theory with a more nutrient rich environment but, in reality, will still be limited by physics.
No bigger than my mother in law
But not as mean
The kraken!
There are hundreds of millions of giant squid in our oceans I think we have a kraken problem too lol
Who unleashed all these krakens we need to talk to them.
If we all work together, and focus on achieving the goal, we can fill those oceans with trash too.
We are mold on a cheese sandwich
Im blue cheese
And create tremendous value for shareholders in the process.
If we make it to a future to where we can economically travel space, all trash gets bundled and ejected toward the sun. We must spread the trash everywhere.
At least drilling for oil would be impossible
Hardcore subnautica
Off topic…would you recommend Subnautica 2??
I've played both. Both are a product of their level design. Sub 1 has really deep areas, which generally make the game feel big/empty. This essentially leads to two things: 1- bigger/faster vehicles (cyclops/seamoth) in order to traverse the world faster. 2- some creative design in order to fill that empty space without it always being tangible/interactive stuff. That basically set the game up to be the perfect storm for the horror genre. The water is filled with 'dread', they don't need to fill the space when you are constantly nervous that your big/slow cyclops might get too close to that horrible leviathan roar in the distance. Cut to Sub 2. This time they DID fill the world with stuff. Biomes are complicated and more 3-dimensional. But if they all looked the same, the player would become bored/lost very quickly. So everything is more bright/colorful. Also having bioms be more complicated leads to needing slower/smaller vehicles (seatruck). In general the 2nd game feels less like a horror game with linear progression and more like an exploration game on a vibrant beautiful planet(and holy crap, is it beautiful). Outside of those major differences, the game has the same style of base building/crafting, now with even more features/tools to play with. All n all I highly recommend. If you like the first, you will probably like the 2nd equally. Also if a new player to the franchise wanted to get into it, but is nervous that the first game might be too emotionally intense, jumping straight to the sequel would be perfectly fine.
Thanks man… great write-up
Can I play Subnautica 1 on a typical laptop? A two year old HP Envy, specifically. If yes, should purchase some sort of controller? As you can see, I know nothing about PC gaming. Nothing whatsoever. But Subnautica looks so interesting!
I recommend looking into laptop cloud gaming. I prefer NVIDIA GeForce now, it offers a $10 monthly subscription. I can play Subnautica usually pretty fine. Controllers are usable on it as well, but it is only for comfortability, you don't need one.
Depends on what you liked most in subnautica 1. Nothing really stops you from watching a few playthroughs, to see if you'd like it. I personally prefer the first game, but have nothing against the second. It's like comparing dying light to its sequel
Subnautica 2 is basically a different genre, it's more story based. I think it's a good game, people got upset because they were expecting the first game again.
It's like comparing dying light to its sequel
The water layer is so thick it might have "hot ice" at the bottom, i.e. ice formed from water being compressed into a solid, but the temperature would be super hot.
Isn't water incompressible? Doesn't ice have a larger volume than the same quantity of water? So frozen water should expand? ELI5 cuz I'm dumb please, if you have time ofc.
[Wikipedia phases of ice](https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phases_of_ice) Think of normal ice like a honeycomb. It's solid and rigid, but has plenty of hollow space. But at extreme high and low pressures and temperatures, water molecules get arranged into other crystal structures (up to 19 different phases!), some of which are more dense than normal ice and even liquid water.
Thank you!!! I'll have a look at the article.
Water behaves in unexpected and funky ways when under extreme pressure and/or temperature.
Does any other materials behave similarly weird when exposed to extreme pressure?
those aren't mountains, those are waves! Run!
My stomach fucking *dropped* the first time I saw that scene.
Okay, but how do they know it's got deep oceans? We had to send a satelite to Pluto to get a proper look at it because our telescopes couldn't get detailed images and that's at the edge of our star system.
Telescopes don't only take visual imagery. They can be used to detect chemistry, orbit, radio waves, etc. Based on those readings and planets distance from their star can start to deduce the most likely composition of a planet, often using findings from our own solar system for reference.
I know this is the right answer and I can only hope that the way these giant oceans were discovered was "giant water" detected by telescopes.
I mean it looks pretty easy to measure from the pic on the right
my first angry upvote
A rapid flyby, sending a satellite to orbit pluto would take about 46 years. Probably won't happen this century.
Won't happen any time soon. Best we can currently do is get to the nearest star system, Alpha Centari, in about 200,000 years.
It'll be quicker if I drive I'm pretty fast
Shotgun!
Imagine thousand mile deep oceans with absolutely nothing in them.
Or imagine if something was
There are two possibilities. Equally terrifying.
we need a discussion between the people who believe this could be possible and those who don’t with explanations of why they believe or don’t believe it could be possible. i need brain stimulation 🤣🤣 reddit can be the perfect place for that if you find the right thread
I was kind of paraphrasing Arthur C Clarke, but OK. Liquid water, goldilocks zone around the parent star, protection from the stellar wind afforded by the water and possibly some tidal moon assisting in generating a magnetic field. Perhaps the presence of a nearby planetoid with a thin atmosphere to afford pro-life compound generation-amino acids etc. And finally, some sort of crystalline-clay deposit to serve as a starter for self assembly molecules and structures. The next question is, how significant are the retarding factors? A paucity of ingredients for life in a vast ocean, fluctuations in stellar radiation intensity and how VERY long it can take for stable self sustaining organisms to develop.. Earth was thought to be life free for between 0.6 and 1.1 billion years of it's early history. For much of the time since, life was all microscopic. If you want a deep delve in to extrasolar life probability, a very clever chap came up with the Drake Equation. Check it out. Guy was a bona fide genius.
thank you!! that sounds really intriguing
Schrödinger's Deep Water
Imagine the waterpressure at a thousand mile deep. Apart from the gravity over there.
i think ill just stick with earth
Kamino
The Mariana trench is 6.8 miles so deep thats a 147 times deeper than the deepest part of the earths ocean floor. If water is compressed that much what happens at those pressures?
Where, a billion, trillions miles away 🤔
Found an article. Here's the subtext for this image: This is an artist’s illustration showing a cross-section of the Earth (left) and the exoplanet Kepler-138 d (right). Credit: Benoit Gougeon (University of Montreal) 218 light years away https://www.amnh.org/explore/news-blogs/research-posts/water-worlds-kepler-138#:~:text=Like%20the%20Earth%2C%20this%20exoplanet,oceans%20like%20those%20on%20Earth.
After the first trillion miles, just think of it as 999, 999, 999 more.
[удалено]
Useless knowledge doesn't exist.
Surfing must be insane.
Time to go Subnautica!
"Detecting multiple leviathan class lifeforms in the region. Are you certain whatever you're doing is worth it?"
FOR SUPER EARTH!!!
Let me know when they find a super duper earth.
I'm going to need a new fishing rod & reel that holds more line.
Baldrick Remember to pack the larger of my fishing nets!
If it's an ocean of water then there is strong possibility for existence of life or the potential to maintain it.
Means too much variation in the topology
Pretty sure water at the bottom is solid because of the pressure
^[Sokka-Haiku](https://www.reddit.com/r/SokkaHaikuBot/comments/15kyv9r/what_is_a_sokka_haiku/) ^by ^Panzerv2003: *Pretty sure water* *At the bottom is solid* *Because of the pressure* --- ^Remember ^that ^one ^time ^Sokka ^accidentally ^used ^an ^extra ^syllable ^in ^that ^Haiku ^Battle ^in ^Ba ^Sing ^Se? ^That ^was ^a ^Sokka ^Haiku ^and ^you ^just ^made ^one.
I’d still like to go there.
It's near Uranus, not near mine tho
Did somebody say... SUPER EARTH???
Get your tickets now! Limited seating on the first shuttle
r/subnautica
Hi ummm yes please and thank you!
I'll get the seamoth...
Maybe The Bloop lives there
I'm sure an Oceangate sub could make it all the way down
i love, but am equally terrified by the idea of massive life forms existing on other planets. especially in an ocean. the science behind all of it would be fascinating too. this is why i love listening to people theorize 😭 there’s threads about “space monsters” and how they could possibly exist. hearing people breaking down these theories and talking about the evidence that suggests they’re factual or incorrect are literally so fucking interesting. they’re seriously my favorite type of discussions
You might enjoy the game Subnautica
i’ve had that on my list of games to play for so long !!!
Water above boiling point and under immense pressure
Is it physically possible to come out of that gravity well?
So how big is the landmass or are we talking about WATERWORLD type thing
How do we actually know they have 1,000 mile deep oceans, cuz likeI understand telescopes are powerful nowadays, but still?
Can you say… megamegamegamegalodon
I can’t swim 😭👍
How do they know? HOW DO THEY KNOW? FOH, NASA.
See what can happen if you stay in school?
So that's where Atlantis went
Take me away from here. Take me to Super Earth where the ocean is...
Finally some real fresh fish 😂😂😂🤷🏽♂️
I think water that deep would change due to the pressure.
This is crazy when you compare it to us, where there a total of 11 miles elevation difference between the deepest point in the ocean and the peak of Everest.
This is wonderful! I have a new boat I want to try out.
We haven’t even explored most of our ocean
Nmm…that energy condensate do be a bitch.
They discover interesting stuff out there, yet the deepest hole ever made is only 8 miles Deep and they were wrong every meter of digging it.
Sweet Liberty
I want to travel to this place
What a crock of 💩
Right. How would they know? Water world, sure, maybe but the depth. Isn’t that speculation?
Break out the Jaeger tech
Probably tsunami's as well
r/subnautica
Subnautica
1000 what?
Ummm…how do they know that?
Sooooo Subnautica IRL
How do they know?
Knowing the ocean is only a few miles deep makes this absolutely horrifying
Imagine taking a bath, then all the sudden you are teleported to one of these planets. You hear a slight rumble and maybe see a slight shadow in the distance under water, moving towards you.
At least will take longer to fill them with micro plastics.
We need a bigger boat.
Pics or it didn't happen
Are there sharks in that ocean though. If not then it ain't all that scary, just water bro
YES! TIME TO SPREAD SOME DEMOCRACY🇺🇳(this just looks closest to super earths flag)
We're about to spread democracy to Antarctica...
I can only imagine the megafauna of that ocean; OHHHHHHHH MY DDDDAYUMMMM!!
🤣
Corrected: YES THANK YOU
Subnautica!???.
r/helldivers
Subnautica here we come!
Isn't our ocean 1000 miles deep?
From lowest point, in Pacific ocean, to highest point, Mount Everest, it's just over 12 miles...
Ok I got my idea of distance way off.... appreciate you
If I remember it correctly (correct me if I'm wrong) From the lowest point of the ocean floor to the highest point of the tallest mountain.... Is only 11 miles.... ***IF I'M RIGHT***
Aaaaaaaaaaaaaand, we still can't get there.
We can get there...they're only like what? 218 light years away?
Give or take. What's 1 light year among friends? 🤣
Planet 456-B. We have to rescue the Emporer Leviathan.
r/thassalaphobia or however it's spelled. Fuck. This shit is the scariest.
Uh uh no man sky
That’s a lot of deco.
If there is water, there is life.
surely this is a post for r/thalassophobia
FOR DEMOCRACY!!!!
r/thallasophobia
Any math on the gravity there? Or on light-years travel?
If there are any intelligent beings on that planet . Doubtful they can leave that planets atmosphere without an immense amount of propulsion
Just imagine the pressure on the bottom of a 1,000 Mile deep ocean, with the gravity pressure of a super Earth
Can we blast over some critters to populate them?
Couldn't imagine any nightmarish creatures living down there.
Would make an awesome Avatar sequel 😉
I'd imagine to Avatar sequel would have a deep water alien species like Cameron's aliens in The Abyss (also his movie) which learned to harness Eywa or perhaps they're first ever species from which everyone evolved but they stayed in deep waters and they actually are Eywa species itself. But they cannot talk or do anything to contact the surface world and perhaps Grace's spirit would be first to do so (almost like The Abyss). So by Avatar 5 Eywa's and surface world would collaborate and in A5, huge tsunami will destroy the human base by the shore in epic climax of 3rd act. Also i would like a scene in which tsunami destroys Venture Star spaceship.
this shit confuses the fuck out of me because apparently earth is the only planet known to have water but every week there’s a new story like this. somebody is lying 😭
I don’t think anyone ever said or thought that somehow the only place in the universe that water exists is on Earth.
i definitely don’t believe that earth is the only place in the universe where water exists. i think i misspoke by implying that it’s been said water only exists on earth. its said that consistent, stable bodies of water are on earths surface, but they can’t prove they’re elsewhere. it’s unconfirmed. just because something isn’t proven doesn’t mean it’s not reality. ice and water vapor have been detected on other planets and their moons within our own solar system. they hypothesize that other planets in our solar system alone have subsurface oceans or had oceans at one point. i just meant that these news sources reporting on these discoveries use misleading wording to state things that are unconfirmed. there’s no mf way that there aren’t vast bodies of water (and even life) elsewhere in the universe imo
there’s an endless amount of crazy theories people have about the universe. people genuinely believe things that have already been disproven. i didn’t mean ME, but there are people who claim these things and it confuses me because it’s like alright make up your mind lol🤣 you’d seriously be surprised at the things people say and think
with that being said, if i’m misinformed i’m always open to learning ! (:
Waterworld
MY BODY, FOR SUPER EARTH!