View of The United States

[★☆GäBBï☆★]

I'm not in Australia I'm from outer space, I've just recently moved there

[Vincent Van Ghoul]

Sept 2, 2016 20:41:02 GMT -6 ★☆GäBBï☆★ said:

I'm not in Australia I'm from outer space, I've just recently moved there

How's the weather out there?

[★☆GäBBï☆★]

Sept 2, 2016 20:42:35 GMT -6 Vincent Van Ghoul said:

Sept 2, 2016 20:41:02 GMT -6 ★☆GäBBï☆★ said:

I'm not in Australia I'm from outer space, I've just recently moved there

How's the weather out there?

It's so cold and there's no air, I can't breathe But the view of the United States from here is just amazing!!

[Vincent Van Ghoul]

Sept 2, 2016 20:50:55 GMT -6 ★☆GäBBï☆★ said:

Sept 2, 2016 20:42:35 GMT -6 Vincent Van Ghoul said:

How's the weather out there?

It's so cold and there's no air, I can't breathe

Fun fact; Space isn't actually cold. There's no matter to absorb your body heat.

You'd definitely suffocate though. Space still sucks.

[★☆GäBBï☆★]

Sept 2, 2016 21:02:59 GMT -6 Vincent Van Ghoul said:

Sept 2, 2016 20:50:55 GMT -6 ★☆GäBBï☆★ said:

It's so cold and there's no air, I can't breathe

Fun fact; Space isn't actually cold. There's no matter to absorb your body heat.

You'd definitely suffocate though. Space still sucks.

Aren't the parts further from the sun near absolute zero though?

[Vincent Van Ghoul]

Sept 2, 2016 21:17:26 GMT -6 ★☆GäBBï☆★ said:

Sept 2, 2016 21:02:59 GMT -6 Vincent Van Ghoul said:

Fun fact; Space isn't actually cold. There's no matter to absorb your body heat.

You'd definitely suffocate though. Space still sucks.

Aren't the parts further from the sun near absolute zero though?

Not in space. There's no matter or atmosphere in space that stop heat and radiation from stars traveling forever. Space is the same "temperature" near Mars as on Pluto, since there's nothing blocking the suns rays from traveling in all directions.

[Matt]

Sept 3, 2016 5:52:43 GMT -6 Vincent Van Ghoul said:

Sept 2, 2016 21:17:26 GMT -6 ★☆GäBBï☆★ said:

Aren't the parts further from the sun near absolute zero though?

Not in space. There's no matter or atmosphere in space that stop heat and radiation from stars traveling forever. Space is the same "temperature" near Mars as on Pluto, since there's nothing blocking the suns rays from traveling in all directions.

Interesting but then why is the sun so hot yet space is so cold you would die out there?

[Vincent Van Ghoul]

Sept 3, 2016 19:23:39 GMT -6 Matt said:

Sept 3, 2016 5:52:43 GMT -6 Vincent Van Ghoul said:

Not in space. There's no matter or atmosphere in space that stop heat and radiation from stars traveling forever. Space is the same "temperature" near Mars as on Pluto, since there's nothing blocking the suns rays from traveling in all directions.

Interesting but then why is the sun so hot yet space is so cold you would die out there?

In space you're much less likely to die from cold, more than likely you'd die from lack of oxygen. You could in fact survive without a helmet in outer space for maybe 30 seconds. There's still tons of radiation, and the afforementioned lack of air though.
If you position yourself in the path of direct sunlight you'd also probably just boil/burn to death. Only if you find an area in space without any direct sun does it get cold.

[★☆GäBBï☆★]

Sept 3, 2016 5:52:43 GMT -6 Vincent Van Ghoul said:

Sept 2, 2016 21:17:26 GMT -6 ★☆GäBBï☆★ said:

Aren't the parts further from the sun near absolute zero though?

Not in space. There's no matter or atmosphere in space that stop heat and radiation from stars traveling forever. Space is the same "temperature" near Mars as on Pluto, since there's nothing blocking the suns rays from traveling in all directions.

Ah, I see

[Deleted]