Poll
Question:
Sand/silt geisers?
Option 1: Cool
votes: 18
Option 2: Lame
votes: 10
Option 3: Other - please comment
votes: 1
This was recently discovered on Mars (http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/science/nature/5268892.stm). How about a sand/silt version on Zalanthas, in a few choice spots?
Cool link. Er, well it would need ice wouldn't it?
Not only would it need ice, but it would need carbon dioxide ice (or dry ice)...which would mean Zalanthas would need to be about -78° C (or -109.3° F) for at least long enough for the CO2 to turn to ice, and then warm back up again.
However, that's not to say some other phenomenon could create a similar effect (perhaps even volcanically generated). And...who knows? Maybe they do...
Quote from: "Tlaloc"Not only would it need ice, but it would need carbon dioxide ice (or dry ice)...which would mean Zalanthas would need to be about -78° C (or -109.3° F) for at least long enough for the CO2 to turn to ice, and then warm back up again.
However, that's not to say some other phenomenon could create a similar effect (perhaps even volcanically generated). And...who knows? Maybe they do...
Nothing a little artistic license couldn't overcome. ;) But your teaser is intriguing. :D
Spice blows!
just as long as it dosent hurt....
I think it would be pretty slick to have the occasional bizarre natural phenomenon occur here and there in the wilderness, especially if there was no easy explanation for it.
Can you say rukkian spell?
Muhahahahahaha!
Quote from: "Cuusardo"I think it would be pretty slick to have the occasional bizarre natural phenomenon occur here and there in the wilderness, especially if there was no easy explanation for it.
Maybe they happen. :twisted:
Quote from: "Cuusardo"I think it would be pretty slick to have the occasional bizarre natural phenomenon occur here and there in the wilderness, especially if there was no easy explanation for it.
I'd say I like this. It gives people something to survive and wonder about.