Wednesday, March 16, 2016

Unearthly Weather

Huge drops of rain falling slowly. On rare occasion, they freeze over. They can form hollow spheres, depending on air temp. Sometimes chemicals or aerosols can mix with the rain, creating compounds that fall from the sky. These compounds can contain cfcs, or other things such as gasses. Interestingly enough, the locals use Hydrogen as a major fuel source. Whenever the Hydrogen, or H is emitted in large quantity in a short amount of time, the gas can rise and the result is a truly bizarre form of precip., which is composed of relatively buoyant ice spheres which are full of the gas. This can cause the spheres to float gently down to the surface of a planet. Turbulence and anything of that nature can disturb the formation of the spheres. In the winter, these spheres can float down the river down there in Cotinoxy. Certain microscopic lifeforms have evolved to be able t o live off of merely H. They literally breathe it. They are not plants or animals. Instead, they are a type of lifeform which has a relatively enormous mind, approximately as smart as a spider, but it is thought that they can be even smarter at times. The key to this is their extremely high brain density, which us FAR higher than that of people. They use the frozen spheres as transport. At times, the spheres start to melt, because the ground is really hot. This is one bizarre form of precip. and it happens to be on a world dubbed 1A Webb. On , The James Webb Telescope discovered this planet. And now, 123 years later, a team of astronomers seeking new life have landed here. In order to endure this environment, they first had to pass a test in which they bought training to resist frigid temps, as well 130 or more degree heat, and beyond. And they obtained the ability to do all of that WITHOUT the need for much clothing; a merely a t shirt and some shorts. Some of these training sessions are costly to other planets, because they demand a LOT of physical training. So every planet is not equal in terms of being habitable. They don't always contain humans on them, as humans are not eager to discover what they are capable of. This lends them to not being able to explore many of the "uninhabitable" planets, either because they can't tug along equipment on their ride (in other words, they are incapable). Either that, or they simply can't exist there. Recently, scientists have recently discovered that while the spheres tumble down to the surface, they sometimes slowly release their gas, making them less able to sustain themselves as clouds, just about a few hundred feet above the ground at times. The rate at which they fall depends on their rate of release, as well as how thick their walls are. Despite the fact that they can be quite large, they can STILL sustain themselves in mid air, thanks to their thin walls. whetheripjon tfal dgjsfgkjfklgjlkfj

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