3 ms·
Kinda axes the "Giant Killer Moths from Spaaaaaaace" subgenre.
by arbie 8y ago
Kinda axes the "Giant Killer Moths from Spaaaaaaace" subgenre.
- dirkc 8y agoOr affirms it, someone developed a defense in our part of the universe
- LeifCarrotson 8y agoNo, it wasn't added - it's a property of the physucs of our universe. Hydrogen fuses into helium. Helium (by the triple-alpha process) fuses into novel isotopes of lithium and beryllium, which decay in attoseconds back into helium, unless the beryllium is fused with a third helium nucleus/alpha particle to form stable carbon-12. That carbon is in the presence of hydrogen, and is then blown off of the star surface, so you get interstellar mothballs wherever you have stars. Clearly, the someone was whoever not within but above and before our universe. They wanted to guard their physics simulation against interdimensional pests.
- zepto 8y agoYou seem to be assuming that physics isn’t editable.
- LeifCarrotson 8y agoCorrect, I assume that the physics present in our star matches the physics at another star, as long as the two are in the same universe.