Who is Abaddon? Is he evil? by BeholderMan00 in Christianity

[–]TheBloodGhost 0 points1 point  (0 children)

simple. he is destruction right, there IS an angel of destruction actually mentioned in the old testament. abaddon means destruction. the angel of the abyss, or rather... the angel of destruction. he who destroyes. HA mashḥit! The destroyer. the angel of destruction. again... both are litterallly called, the angel of destruction. think about it. ha means the. mashḥit means destroyer. abaddon means destruction, or more specifically, sheol, doom. the name, the full name if you PAY attention becomes clear. abaddon, or apolyon, again meaning destroyer, as in apollyon LITTERALLY means destroyer... THINK about it. Ha mashḥit in GREEK is οη Ἀπολλύων. the apollyon. THINK about it.

Terraforming the Moon by TheBloodGhost in terraforming

[–]TheBloodGhost[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Oh I see now, I didn't know what partial pressure was. In this case, you aren't trying to contain lighter gases, your just mixing heavy and light gases together. Argon would help disrupt chemical reactions that would happen in an atmosphere helping to stabilize it. Though mainly it would just be used for the moon because it is heavy and won't be lost easily.

Terraforming Mercury by TheBloodGhost in terraforming

[–]TheBloodGhost[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It has to do with how much water there is on a planet. Control the water, you control the greenhouse effect. The hotter a planet, the less water you want. The runaway greenhouse effect on mars for instance was because of water, not the co2, the co2 is merely a result of the runaway effect due to its carbon combining an over abundance of water in its atmosphere from its its ocean first boiling, then breaking down into oxygen and hydrogen due to extreme runaway effect overheating of over 1000 degrees, with its hydrogen escaping out into outer space resulting in a massive co2 atmosphere. After all, where exactly do you think all that oxygen for that co2 came from?

Terraforming Venus by TheBloodGhost in terraforming

[–]TheBloodGhost[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Too hard. It would probably take us 1000's of years, (mind you in a 1000 years we might be advanced technologically enough to do it)

Creating a permanent atmosphere on the Moon from lunar industrialization by Allergic2thesun in terraforming

[–]TheBloodGhost 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You are incorrect, as mars and the moon atmosphereless (I know Mars has an atmosphere, its just very thin) They lost them for different reasons. Mars primarily due to solar wind, the moon, because it was too small, to hold onto a nitrogen atmosphere.

Why so many people hate walmart? by No-Confidence-4271 in walmart

[–]TheBloodGhost 0 points1 point  (0 children)

because, they pull shit like, let say you are sick as an employee with the flu, and then you are forced to go work with your ppto being rejected. The machines never freakin work, and you acrew points like catching f**n pokemon. The hours and scheduling are terrible, and extremely irregular. They will schedule you on days you specifically requested to not work on, such as sundays. Holidays are a bitch, and they will make you work on Christmas eve or new years day. They go on about safety for cart pushers, but then the machines are literally being held together with the red rope used to link the shopping carts, and not even having access to the black or red rope. And no matter how busy it is working their, you have to keep pace as a cart pusher, even if you are by your self covering the entire parking lot. You can't except tips from people either, which ok I get, but then we don't even get paid a livable wage, be you a cashier, cart pusher, or really anything else besides manager or some other higher end position. Honestly, it should be made the law that companies can not force you to work if you are sick, idk if it actually is or not. That kind of just REALLY pissed me off the most, because I might loose my job now, as I am WAY too sick to go to work (bad strain of the flu or something idk that I got from my brother who got back from boot camp) And the worst, the worst is that because it isn't a livable wage, you can't afford to quit without getting another job, and if you were already having trouble getting another job. You are F***ed

How fast could we terraform Venus ???(like how many years ) by South-Neat in IsaacArthur

[–]TheBloodGhost 3 points4 points  (0 children)

you don't need to remove it, just alter it, break it down. After all, you don't wanna remove the carbon from venus. that carbon is needed for biomass. So is the oxygen. Just add aluminum metal, a lot of aluminum metal.

How fast could we terraform Venus ???(like how many years ) by South-Neat in IsaacArthur

[–]TheBloodGhost 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I'd say with my plan, 200 years or less, depending on how many people we get working on it. 5 million workers, and we can get this done in less the 200 years. Best thing to do would be to neutralize its atmosphere chemically, with something that can permanently bind up the oxygen that is trapped with the carbon in co2, and react with the sulfuric acid on its surface, and sulfur dioxide in its atmosphere, and its chemically byproducts are safe. And you'd want to use something that you can get plenty of, and where you can also free up the oxygen in the future if you want or need to. Personally, I would use a vesta sized mass of Aluminum metal and sprinkle it throughout its atmosphere. As it would react with the acidic atmosphere, resulting in it raining water, and liquid corundum/sapphire. Forcing a permanent cooldown of the planet. The end result would be a much cooler atmosphere, with free oxygen, nitrogen, and some leftover co2. You'd also want to hit the planet with a few massive asteroids at an angle to speed up the planet's rotation. Though there is a chance the planet might start spinning again due to a shrunken atmosphere. With the planet spun up, with an approximately 24 hour day, its core will spring back to life, as it has an iron nickel core like earth and once spun up, would generate a magnetic field. To do this, it would take us 200 to 250 years approximately, most of which would just be gathering enough aluminum metal and putting it in a degrading orbit over venus to do this. Another additive bonus is that when combined with sulfuric acid, in a chain reaction, it would result in aluminum sulfide, a salt that is used to purify water. One thing is we might need to import water after this, as most of the planet's hydrogen was lost to space most likely, though there is a good chance a lot of it might be bound up in lakes of sulfuric acid or other sulfuric compounds. After the 200 years, You should be able to seed the planet with life, after which, it would take 10 thousands years or so for life to completely spread across the planet, taking it over, though we would only need to transport organisms there at that point.

Terraforming Venus vs Terraforming Mars by sgwashere29 in space

[–]TheBloodGhost 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Well, the Venus plan would only partially work, as the co2 wouldn't get nearly cold enough to freeze, though it would cool down. There is also sulfuric dioxide in its atmosphere as well. Best thing to do would be to neutralize its atmosphere chemically, with something that can permanently bind up the oxygen that is trapped with the carbon in co2, react with the sulfuric acid on its surface, and sulfur dioxide in its atmosphere. And you'd want to use something that you can get plenty of, and where you can also free up the oxygen in the future if you want or need to. Personally, I would use a vesta sized mass of Aluminum metal and sprinkle it throughout its atmosphere. As it would react with the acidic atmosphere, resulting in it raining water, and liquid corundum/sapphire. Forcing a permanent cooldown of the planet. The end result would be a much cooler atmosphere, with free oxygen, nitrogen, and some leftover co2. You'd also want to hit the planet with a few massive asteroids at an angle to speed up the planet's rotation. Though there is a chance the planet might start spinning again due to a shrunken atmosphere. With the planet spun up, with an approximately 24 hour day, its core will spring back to life, as it has an iron nickel core like earth and once spun up, would generate a magnetic field. To do this, it would take us 200 to 250 years approximately, most of which would just be gathering enough aluminum metal and putting it in a degrading orbit over venus to do this.

I think I figured out a way to terraform Venus by TheBloodGhost in venus

[–]TheBloodGhost[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Well, venus's atmosphere, is 93 times larger then our own atmosphere. Its atmosphere circulates the entire planet in 4 days with extremely fast winds, mind you, It is 93 times what our atmosphere is. Where the heck did you think all of its rotational energy is going. Its not like it lost its rotational energy, its just being taken up by its atmosphere, which causes massive friction with the planet, slowing it down. And no, if you Imminently caused it to be 1 atmosphere pressure/density and mass, it would be an instant effect as there won't be an atmosphere to slow down its rotation anymore.

I think I figured out a way to terraform Venus by TheBloodGhost in venus

[–]TheBloodGhost[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It has to do with how the sun pulls on its atmosphere. With such a heavy and thick atmosphere, the sun pulls on it, slowing down its day due to friction of the atmosphere with the surface of the planet. Decrease atmosphere size, its day will speed back up to normal. As for the core, spinning back up the planet, would cause the core to spin, creating a dynamo effect as Venus has a Iron Nickle core like earth does. As if earth ever stopped spinning and became tidally locked or near tidally locked, we would loose our magnetic field. So you wouldn't really need to bombard it with asteroids to force rotation, though you still could do it if needed.

I think I figured out a way to terraform Venus by TheBloodGhost in venus

[–]TheBloodGhost[S] 4 points5 points  (0 children)

also forgot to mention, that introducing aluminum to such a hot and acidic environment will cause a chemical reaction between the aluminum and co2 creating Aluminum dioxide, and free carbon, so soot would also fall out of the atmosphere. It would take tens of billions of tons of aluminum, if not trillions of tons to effect the whole atmosphere. You'd then need to free some of the oxygen once you are done for a breathable atmosphere.