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This topic has moved here: Subject: Wait?? How was there snow on the ship?
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Subject: Wait?? How was there snow on the ship?
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Talk to the Soul | ~B.B. | Know Your Duardo |  | Hero | ISFJ | 77135 | 94371

"It's not who I am underneath, but what I do that defines me."

It could be debris....since half of the ship is gone and is under attack.

  • 06.08.2011 10:36 AM PDT


Posted by: Duardo
It could be debris....since half of the ship is gone and is under attack.


Possible, kinda like dust particles... But it is accumulating under cryo chambers... so idk...

  • 06.08.2011 10:44 AM PDT

Regardless of temperature, radiation, or the very few particles in space, the lack of pressure that occurs in a near vacuum would force the ice to vaporize. The only reason that comets don't do the same is because they have enough gravity to keep themselves together, a small pile of snow does not.

  • 06.09.2011 7:43 PM PDT

Wait... if theres no temperature in space... then... how does... *head explodes*

  • 06.09.2011 7:49 PM PDT

-blam!- Was that actually blammed out? Or did I just type it? You'll never know.

The real question is why is it in mounds in zero gravity?

  • 06.09.2011 8:15 PM PDT

Posted by: Duardo
Not really. Your mom is over quite enough to make my fears mute.
Posted by: colbyrules8
Posted by: Duardo
Being alone.
You're a mod, you should be used to that.

Sigh, space is cold.

There is a way to measure temperature by the speed the molecules are moving, it is called kelvins. 50 degree weather is 323 kelvins, that is still pretty chilly. Space is 2.73 kelvins, it is cold you retards.

^ cold in a different way, no movement.

[Edited on 06.09.2011 8:33 PM PDT]

  • 06.09.2011 8:27 PM PDT
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Don't be stupid like I was! Check to see what that Forum Ninja is saying to you!

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It's in a Cryo section, signifying he has been in space for a long time.

  • 06.09.2011 9:37 PM PDT
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Don't be stupid like I was! Check to see what that Forum Ninja is saying to you!

"I may not like what you say, but I will defend your right to the death to say it!"

"Tolerance is a virtue, and virtue builds character."
-Onyx81


Posted by: Duardo
It could be debris....since half of the ship is gone and is under attack.
Wait, How do you know it's under attack!?

=O

[Edited on 06.09.2011 9:38 PM PDT]

  • 06.09.2011 9:38 PM PDT

Posted by: Duardo
Not really. Your mom is over quite enough to make my fears mute.
Posted by: colbyrules8
Posted by: Duardo
Being alone.
You're a mod, you should be used to that.


Posted by: Onyx81

Posted by: Duardo
It could be debris....since half of the ship is gone and is under attack.
Wait, How do you know it's under attack!?

=O
There are explosions on the outside, and if you look close enough the "particles" might be sentinels or something else.

  • 06.09.2011 9:45 PM PDT
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Posted by: the n00b pwner
First I would like to point out that there is no temperature in space. Second, the vacuum would turn snow to steam.

Therefore, this must be an oversight, as it is completely impossible.
wrong wrong wrong and wrong.

everyone here who says it doesn't snow in space are wrong.

snow, and ice can form in the vastness of space very very slowly, i mean it takes a long time for it to form, but it still forms, it's all very scientific, but the fact remains, ice and snow can form in space, it's as simple as that.


also, between the halo 3 ending, and halo 4, the frigates interior has since regained both power and atmosphere, see as the lights were on, and their were standing fires.

  • 06.09.2011 9:50 PM PDT

I like Halo games, nuff said.

Isn't heat by definition the transfer of thermal energy?

Whereas Thermal Energy is the actual amount of movement in particles.

[Edited on 06.09.2011 9:55 PM PDT]

  • 06.09.2011 9:54 PM PDT

This is profile number 4

actually been a member of Bungie.net since March-April 2004

... I have a tendency to lose my passwords...


Posted by: civilwargeeky
Isn't heat by definition the transfer of thermal energy?

Whereas Thermal Energy is the actual amount of movement in particles.


Indeed

Thank you Heat Transfer course that I had to take to further my engineering education.

  • 06.09.2011 10:06 PM PDT

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