PebHmong Discussion Forum

General Category => General Discussion => Topic started by: TheAfterLife on March 23, 2020, 04:49:07 PM

Title: Is there a exoplanet that has solid oxygen to replace plants?
Post by: TheAfterLife on March 23, 2020, 04:49:07 PM

Is there a exoplanet that has solid oxygen to replace plants? If there is one, is it safe to live on that exoplanet if that exoplanet is 80% oxygen, created by its core and solid ground from the oceans?

Do tell me. I've been looking into exoplanets lately.

Title: Re: Is there a exoplanet that has solid oxygen to replace plants?
Post by: Reporter on March 24, 2020, 09:12:04 AM

NASA has been on an endless search for that, too. No success yet so far.

Title: Re: Is there a exoplanet that has solid oxygen to replace plants?
Post by: Reporter on March 24, 2020, 09:22:25 AM

https://youtu.be/QU0qsIGS6MQ

Title: Re: Is there a exoplanet that has solid oxygen to replace plants?
Post by: Mr_Mechanic on March 24, 2020, 09:57:48 AM

the universe is vast.  I like to think that, yes....somewhe re out there.

Title: Re: Is there a exoplanet that has solid oxygen to replace plants?
Post by: hmgROCK on March 27, 2020, 02:58:52 PM

Bro

You okay up there in the head???
Started to sound like shadowball

Title: Re: Is there a exoplanet that has solid oxygen to replace plants?
Post by: DuMa on March 28, 2020, 12:29:04 PM

The answer is yes and whatever you want such planet to have but my question that ruins all dream is this.

How far is it and can we get there?

Absolutely devastating thus why the dream ends there really. 

Title: Re: Is there a exoplanet that has solid oxygen to replace plants?
Post by: hmgROCK on March 28, 2020, 01:18:19 PM

Quote from: TheAfterLife on March 28, 2020, 10:39:41 AM

Bruh, if you checkout what scientist have checked out, they found exoplanets that defies logic. There is one planet that has ice that never melts from fire. To me, that is not water at all. I suspect those ice are something else that continues the flames to burn constantly while the ice sits there as it never melts from the fire. Now imagine this:

If there was a planet that has solid oxygen beneath the sands except in water, what if that planet generates oxygen without any plants? In fact, that planet only has carnivores that lives and thrive on that planet. That leads to a question: "Do we need plants on that alien prehistoric planet?"

bro

forget MARS
we still go hunger problem here on earth
solve that problem first before you go into space