dickbutt_md
dickbutt_md t1_j5nsyid wrote
Reply to comment by DukeElliot in Have you ever thought about what it sounds on jupiter by Western_Home6746
The surface of a gas giant is defined separately from the core, as the article says: "...there is no solid ground, the surface of Jupiter is defined as the point where the atmospheric pressure is equal to that of Earth."
dickbutt_md t1_j5m2vb1 wrote
Reply to comment by DukeElliot in Have you ever thought about what it sounds on jupiter by Western_Home6746
I wouldn't consider a solid core to be a solid surface, though.
This is a semantic distinction, though, at this point we would be arguing about what to call whatever is there, not a disagreement about what is actually there.
Though I'd prefer to distinguish between the core and the "surface" such as it is, I do think there's a reasonable argument to be made that "surface" should be identified as "whatever is solid." The problem with this terminology is that it doesn't really recognize any difference between gas giants and rocky planets, which I'd argue is a useful thing to do.
But, when it comes to what's actually there, I think we agree.
dickbutt_md t1_j5lxryj wrote
Reply to comment by MsGorteck in Have you ever thought about what it sounds on jupiter by Western_Home6746
I feel like no one in this thread knows that Jupiter doesn't have a surface.
dickbutt_md t1_iuqsws3 wrote
How is everyone missing that this kid Skyler is gay or bi?
There's no way a straight kid commits to this con this much. He maybe decided op isn't for him and reacted by pulling back, or something, but this kid is just not 100% straight.
dickbutt_md t1_j6a4ta6 wrote
Reply to comment by ionertia in [Image] Marcus Aurelius and his ten rules by kuroninjaofshadows
>Any evidence that he actually said these? Or a reason why anyone should invest their time reading this?
Yes to both! Thanks for asking. (If it's not clear, I'm practicing #9 in this response.)