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Post by nerdy person on Nov 26, 2014 15:27:27 GMT
ok, I know it wasn't realistic to land and walk on the gas giants but you should still be able to land on them.by which I mean by only a sea of liquids. (like Neptune make a sea of ammonia and when you get deeper make a lava ammonia block and at world limit like a solid core.)it will still be interesting but of course the pressure will be very high and you will need a very special suit. last of all when you launch what ever colour (yes I say that even though i'm American... don't juge me ) the gas giant is should be that haze until y is 1200.(like uranus has a teal blue haze until y 1200.)
k I hope this wasn't to long for you and if it was I'm sorry. |
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Post by Mattparks on Nov 26, 2014 20:54:09 GMT
I was thinking of spacestations being able to pump the gases from the sky using a buildcraft like pump system.
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Post by nerdy person on Dec 4, 2014 13:25:42 GMT
that's just as good thanks! |
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Post by wolverine7230 on Mar 11, 2015 20:35:42 GMT
I was thinking of spacestations being able to pump the gases from the sky using a buildcraft like pump system. That. Sounds. Amazing!!! (NOTE: Please Please Please add space stations for all planets, moons, etc. Thanks! |
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Post by th232 on Apr 8, 2015 15:19:19 GMT
Saturn has a core estimated at about 5 earth masses, Jupiter has a core as well estimated to be a bit less then saturns. Take a moment and consider.
Venus: The sun stays up for 234 (earth) Days. Temperature is a constant 467C, Winds surpassing 300km/hr and an atmospheric pressure of 90 times earths.
If we can land on venus, give us the gas giants.
Also, the gas giants have so much pressure that the the gas is actually mostly liquid.
Setting up a space station to access planet resources would be awesome.
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Post by dude gamer on Apr 24, 2015 4:56:11 GMT
matt said he would notice me senpai a month ago but if you go to clarify worlds to come he said he won't :/ at all.
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