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[GreatWyrmGold]

Powerful sun and worldwide ice?

[kingfisher1112]

Powerful sun and worldwide ice?

Science, my friend. Science.

[GreatWyrmGold]

Powerful sun and worldwide ice?

Science, my friend. Science.

How so?

[kingfisher1112]

Powerful sun and worldwide ice?

Science, my friend. Science.

How so?

Ssshhh, ssshh shhh. Science.

[intelligentmoron]

Total: 100.360

Did you factor shipping costs? $0.60 a kilo mate

[kingfisher1112]

Total: 100.360

Did you factor shipping costs? $0.60 a kilo mate

Nah, I was hoping that it would be enough for the shipping.

[10ebbor10]

Powerful sun and worldwide ice?

Science, my friend. Science.

How so?

Ssshhh, ssshh shhh. Science.

Zero greenhouse gasses, and zero cloud cover, most probably. Probably also a tremendously lessened geothermal output. In order to add further scientific backing, it could be that the primary emission wavelength is extremely beneficial for plants.

Oh, the effect would be Mercurius like btw, but not as harsh. (More comparable to deserts actually) Hot at day, cold at night.

[Gotdamnmiracle]

I will read this and participate. I sure hope there are shenanigans.

[kingfisher1112]

Powerful sun and worldwide ice?

Science, my friend. Science.

How so?

Ssshhh, ssshh shhh. Science.

Zero greenhouse gasses, and zero cloud cover, most probably. Probably also a tremendously lessened geothermal output. In order to add further scientific backing, it could be that the primary emission wavelength is extremely beneficial for plants.

Oh, the effect would be Mercurius like btw, but not as harsh. (More comparable to deserts actually) Hot at day, cold at night.

It could be VERY far away from the sun.

[Morrigi]

Catalog moved to first page and updated, not complete yet but it will be.
TODO:
Crew, androids, etc.
Weapons
Other shit

[GreatWyrmGold]

Powerful sun and worldwide ice?

Science, my friend. Science.

How so?

Ssshhh, ssshh shhh. Science.

Zero greenhouse gasses, and zero cloud cover, most probably. Probably also a tremendously lessened geothermal output. In order to add further scientific backing, it could be that the primary emission wavelength is extremely beneficial for plants.

Of course, most flora as we know it requires some greenhouse gas or another to function; CO₂ or H₂O or something.

Powerful sun and worldwide ice?

Science, my friend. Science.

How so?

Ssshhh, ssshh shhh. Science.

Zero greenhouse gasses, and zero cloud cover, most probably. Probably also a tremendously lessened geothermal output. In order to add further scientific backing, it could be that the primary emission wavelength is extremely beneficial for plants.

Oh, the effect would be Mercurius like btw, but not as harsh. (More comparable to deserts actually) Hot at day, cold at night.

It could be VERY far away from the sun.

Might help, but it strikes me that that would probably put it outside the Goldilocks radius...supported by an average temperature around that of the Terran poles, which are notable for having almost no flora whatsoever.

[10ebbor10]

High carbon/nitrogen levels in the soil could fix that.

The goldilocks radius is the radius in which the temperature is viable. With a powerfull star, it's farther away. You'd just be skirting on the outer edge for planetary ice.

[GreatWyrmGold]

High carbon/nitrogen levels in the soil could fix that.

Oh?

The goldilocks radius is the radius in which the temperature is viable. With a powerfull star, it's farther away. You'd just be skirting on the outer edge for planetary ice.

The fact that the planet is covered in ice and has a surface temperature of 40 below 0 suggests otherwise.

[10ebbor10]

High carbon/nitrogen levels in the soil could fix that.

Oh?

The goldilocks radius is the radius in which the temperature is viable. With a powerfull star, it's farther away. You'd just be skirting on the outer edge for planetary ice.

The fact that the planet is covered in ice and has a surface temperature of 40 below 0 suggests otherwise.

Many planet's with life were covered in ice at one point. Including Earth (ice ages). Also, 40 below zero is the average surface temperature, not the maximum. Differences happen.

Oh, and the Goldilock's zone is just the zone in which there's liquid water on the surface. No life required. (Note the difference from liquid water on the surface with liquid surface water. The first can have a surface ice covering (as long as it melts sometimes))

[Morrigi]

Going to try to get an update out tomorrow. If not then, the catalog should be finished by Thursday or Friday evening.