Anonymous commented at 2010-02-18 11:58:57 » #227903

Wouldn't mind living there! I would make a waterwheel power-generator so I could still play my Playstation 3.
I'm kidding!
I don't have a PS3...

Ooh... I made myself feel bad...

9 Points Flag

Anonymous commented at 2010-02-18 17:52:26 » #228155

There wouldn't be enough water condensation to allow water falls to generate that much output. So, this is apparently some long forgotten planet that had a civilization on it, and that was a massive big-ass building of some type which has been over-grown with plant-life. But, the water facilities in it still pump, creating the water falls.

Either that...or it's magic.

3 Points Flag

Julian_K._Spire commented at 2010-02-19 00:11:13 » #228519

Firstly, please stop thinking in Earth-only terminology. You're embarrassing yourself. A planet such as this is perfectly capable of having geysers or underground aquifers that can produce the water. At their source, there would be plenty of pressure to generate electricity or energy via a waterwheel.
More likely, though, this is a planet similar to Velis or Chindrus. The composition of the trees in the foreground suggest an atmosphere with at least thirty percent xenon, and the material in the rocks suggests argon. A likely estimate would be argon, xenon and helium as primary atmospheric components with traces of methane or ammonia as secondary.

-JKS

8 Points Flag

H-Viruz commented at 2010-05-16 17:50:33 » #304065

That or it's a picture.

I'm just kidding, I wish I knew about stuff like that!

10 Points Flag

jedi1357 commented at 2015-04-06 21:50:09 » #1717709

I don't care what kind of life you imagine, I'm sure that noble gasses, by definition, would not play an active role in it.

0 Points Flag