Let's just make this a "continue the story" thingy.

Originally posted by Error:

Let's just make this a "continue the story" thingy.

there's not much point, he spams, he's annoying, and he wants solar to keep telling me to END MY LIFE

Originally posted by Error:

Let's just make this a "continue the story" thingy.

solar wants me to end my life, like rochi wants you to end your life. btw DON'T END YOUR LIFE PLEASE. IT'S NOT WORTH IT

Kill yourselves, both of you.

Originally posted by rochi:

Kill yourselves, both of you.

YOU FUCKING GET HIT BY A CAR FOR WHAT YOU HAVE DONE

Originally posted by rochi:

Kill yourselves, both of you.

What about me? Can I kill myself?

Originally posted by Cool its on pc:

Originally posted by rochi:

Kill yourselves, both of you.

What about me? Can I kill myself?

nope, we aren't killing ourselves either

Originally posted by Spooky Zero(ZERO ESCAPE):

Originally posted by Cool its on pc:

What about me? Can I kill myself?

nope, we aren't killing ourselves either

:(

oh my thx u

There is no atmosphere in space, which means that sound has no medium or way to travel to be heard. Astronauts use radios to stay in communication while in space, since radio waves can still be sent and received.

Originally posted by skuntboi:

There is no atmosphere in space, which means that sound has no medium or way to travel to be heard. Astronauts use radios to stay in communication while in space, since radio waves can still be sent and received.

Venus is the hottest planet in the solar system and has an average surface temperature of around 450° C. Interestingly, Venus is not the closest planet to the Sun – Mercury is closer but because Mercury has no atmosphere to regulate temperature it has a very large temperature fluctuation.

Originally posted by skuntboi:

Originally posted by skuntboi:

There is no atmosphere in space, which means that sound has no medium or way to travel to be heard. Astronauts use radios to stay in communication while in space, since radio waves can still be sent and received.

Venus is the hottest planet in the solar system and has an average surface temperature of around 450° C. Interestingly, Venus is not the closest planet to the Sun – Mercury is closer but because Mercury has no atmosphere to regulate temperature it has a very large temperature fluctuation.

Of all the planets in our solar system (apart from Earth), Mars is the one most likely to be hospitable to life. In 1986, NASA found what they thought may be fossils of microscopic living things in a rock recovered from Mars.

Originally posted by skuntboi:

Originally posted by skuntboi:

Venus is the hottest planet in the solar system and has an average surface temperature of around 450° C. Interestingly, Venus is not the closest planet to the Sun – Mercury is closer but because Mercury has no atmosphere to regulate temperature it has a very large temperature fluctuation.

Of all the planets in our solar system (apart from Earth), Mars is the one most likely to be hospitable to life. In 1986, NASA found what they thought may be fossils of microscopic living things in a rock recovered from Mars.

The sheer size of space makes it impossible to accurately predict just how many stars we have. Right now, scientists and astronomers use the number of stars only within our galaxy, The Milky Way, to estimate. That number is between 200-400 billion stars and there are estimated to be billions of galaxies so the stars in space really are completely uncountable.

Originally posted by skuntboi:

Originally posted by skuntboi:

Of all the planets in our solar system (apart from Earth), Mars is the one most likely to be hospitable to life. In 1986, NASA found what they thought may be fossils of microscopic living things in a rock recovered from Mars.

The sheer size of space makes it impossible to accurately predict just how many stars we have. Right now, scientists and astronomers use the number of stars only within our galaxy, The Milky Way, to estimate. That number is between 200-400 billion stars and there are estimated to be billions of galaxies so the stars in space really are completely uncountable.

Discovered in 1705 by Edmond Halley, the famous comet was last seen in 1986 and is only seen once every 75 to 76 years.

Originally posted by skuntboi:

Originally posted by skuntboi:

The sheer size of space makes it impossible to accurately predict just how many stars we have. Right now, scientists and astronomers use the number of stars only within our galaxy, The Milky Way, to estimate. That number is between 200-400 billion stars and there are estimated to be billions of galaxies so the stars in space really are completely uncountable.

Discovered in 1705 by Edmond Halley, the famous comet was last seen in 1986 and is only seen once every 75 to 76 years.

While the entire suit costs a cool $12m, 70% of that cost is for the backpack and control module.