Planetary Structure

Are there aliens inside the torus?

>>7688329
No, just hot dirt and nickel

>>7688333
Indeed. I wish I knew anything about Geology or Geophysics so I could be a suitable interlocutor at this juncture. Unfortunately, I am yet another useless partisan in the dialectic through which recedes the common denominator of this board's post quality.

>>7688339
A quaint observation which has left my attitude rather poignant pertaining to my status as OP

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vortex math yo

how do you wanna use it, any ideas?

>>7688349
>>7688339
I hope you guys are memeing. Nobody is this euphoric r-right?

Actually i had the same idea about a year ago. I thought about it for a couple of weeks until i found one counter-example (which i can't recall right now) and then completely forgot about it.

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>>7688322
That's actually a very interesting thought OP

That at our south and north poles there are vortexes in the mantle... in fact these could be another factor in what builds the magnetic north of the planet and when the world finally does that polar swap could result in a very interesting flow of magma beneath the crust that could break the continental plates; come to think of it this might be what happened to Pangaea... in fact that's actually a more realistic thought than that an asteroid hit the earth

Thanks for that little bit of inspiration OP, I'm sure the rest of you can get this thought to decent sources

Also, this has given me a thought in regards to earth space and the layerings of the bounds of the universe and it's extraction patterns of a multiverse

#smashing

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>>7688992
Early space*

>>7688968
Forget about this comment, i was thinking about planetary motion around a star.

>>7688322
>>7688992
Groovy

Now could either of you devise a way to increase the magnetic field strength of Mars in a way less destructive than smashing asteroids into it? That'd be great thanks, please preserve the surface, the potential for archeologists to study lifeforms from billions of years ago is just too important.

BTW, the earth has a bulge due to it spinning, maybe this is why there's plateaus or rings on the poles? Sometimes the explanations are actually much simpler than expected.

>>7688322
>large ring or plateau at one pole of their spin axis.

I wasn't aware that they did. Which planets have a plateau?

>>7689899

If you're referring to Antarctica, that wasn't always at the pole.

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>>7688992
I could not help but notice your gif was not optimized anon.
I have optimized your gif.
Your gif is now optimized.

>>7688882
Predict polar shifts on earth, predict protoplanetary formation.

Apologies for the late response

>>7689904

you are a good person

>>7688322
My guess is primary motion ofor fluid is motivated by magnetic field. Smaller order effects would be density of material and gravity differential.

>>7690684
Conservation of energy does not agree.

I believe the magnetic field is driven by a vortical dynamo