The Mariana Trench

[pinball wizard]

Same thing that happens when you put soap in the microwave I imagine.

Do you have a video? I mean since "space" isn't real - I read that flat earth thread.

 

[Pineapple Smurf]

Do you have a video? I mean since "space" isn't real - I read that flat earth thread.

Flat Earthers will also dispute the existance of the Mariana Trench

 

[theratman]

What happens to fish in space is the real question.

Ask Star Trek

 

[Pineapple Smurf]

^ Spot On

 

[ArmatageShanks]

Do you have a video? I mean since "space" isn't real - I read that flat earth thread.

Sure

 

[Drifter]

Only 10% of the ocean floor has been explored, or so I heard on a video I watched the other day

 

[w1z4rd]

This is so deep, cant believe earth has space like that.

 

[ArmatageShanks]

This is so deep, cant believe earth has space like that.

Don't tell the flat earth people.

 

[pinball wizard]

Flat Earthers will also dispute the existance of the Mariana Trench

No we do not.

 

[Marcell1992]

interesting thought, as nuclear tests were sometimes done underwater.
and the radiation was detected, if one was to do it that deep, obviously the pressure would contain most of the blast, and yes the radiation would kill a lot of fish.
maybe awaken the kraken, but would the blast be enough to start an earthquake.

Wouldn't the water pressure be too much for radiation to spread? I think the radiation would be contained within the range of the blast and perhaps be forced downwards. But I'm no expert.

 

[ArmatageShanks]

Wouldn't the water pressure be too much for radiation to spread? I think the radiation would be contained within the range of the blast and perhaps be forced downwards. But I'm no expert.

Think radio activity is not hindered by water or pressure, then again I too am no expert.

 

[WaxLyrical]

I guess you could say Cameron has gone more balls deep then anyone in history.

 

[Moosedrool]

 

[furpile]

yup, but i mean the fact you cannot be in space without a suit (so there is pressure on your skin of some sort)

Space is a vacuum, meaning there is no pressure. However, on Earth we are accustomed to 1 Atmosphere (or 1 Bar) of pressure at sea level, all the gasses in your body and cells are at this pressure. So if you go to space the 1 bar pressure difference is like somebody trying to blow you up like a party balloon. It won't end well.

The challenger Deep is roughly 11km deep, so that is 1100 times the normal pressure we are used to. Thus it is much more difficult to operate there than in space.

PS. the second pic is wrong about the blue whales, the deepest confirmed dive is 506 meters (1,660 feet).

Cool topic though.

 

[w1z4rd]

The challenger Deep is roughly 11km deep, so that is 1100 times the normal pressure we are used to. .

Thats 44000 croissants deep. Assuming an average croissant size of 25cm.

 

[Pineapple Smurf]

Space is a vacuum, meaning there is no pressure. However, on Earth we are accustomed to 1 Atmosphere (or 1 Bar) of pressure at sea level, all the gasses in your body and cells are at this pressure. So if you go to space the 1 bar pressure difference is like somebody trying to blow you up like a party balloon. It won't end well.

The challenger Deep is roughly 11km deep, so that is 1100 times the normal pressure we are used to. Thus it is much more difficult to operate there than in space.

PS. the second pic is wrong about the blue whales, the deepest confirmed dive is 506 meters (1,660 feet).

Cool topic though.

oh wow, many thanx for that explanation

 

[ArmatageShanks]

Thats 44000 croissants deep. Assuming an average croissant size of 25cm.

Or 144.733 Jumbo jets

 

[Pineapple Smurf]

My guess this originated from The Mariana Trench

 

[UrBaN963]

Could be. Or Boksburg.

 

[walterl]

Could be. Or Boksburg.

The one in the pink dress?