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Wikipedia wrote:Venus is the second-closest planet to the Sun. Venus has the densest atmosphere of all the terrestrial planets, consisting mostly of carbon dioxide, as it has no carbon cycle to lock carbon back into rocks and surface features, nor organic life to absorb it in biomass. It has become so hot that the earth-like oceans that the young Venus is believed to have possessed have totally evaporated, leaving a dusty dry desertscape with many slab-like rocks. The atmospheric pressure at the planet's surface is 92 times that of the Earth.

blackfalcon wrote:only gays hate venus. ur just not man enough to be able to survive on that planet

blackfalcon wrote:i went there for my 8th garde field trip xD

hemagoku wrote:

blackfalcon wrote:i went there for my 8th garde field trip xD

pics or didn't happen

Redwire wrote:Neptune is minus 200 degrees celsius...no wonder why the server is so slow - Frostbitten status.

hemagoku wrote:

Redwire wrote:Neptune is minus 200 degrees celsius...no wonder why the server is so slow - Frostbitten status.

xD ,i am in sparta where everything is just crazy like me and a friend killed a 8x or 90 rogue yesterday XD i am wiz/cleric and my friend warlock/cleric ,both 6x>66

Physically, Mercury is similar in appearance to the Moon. It is heavily cratered, has no natural satellites and no substantial atmosphere. It has a large iron core, which generates a magnetic field about 1% as strong as that of the Earth.[8] It is an exceptionally dense planet due to the large size of its core. The surface temperatures on Mercury range from about 90 to 700 K (-183 ºC to 427 ºC),[9] with the subsolar point being the hottest and the bottoms of craters near the poles being the coldest.

MrBow wrote:sry mercury is worse

Physically, Mercury is similar in appearance to the Moon. It is heavily cratered, has no natural satellites and no substantial atmosphere. It has a large iron core, which generates a magnetic field about 1% as strong as that of the Earth.[8] It is an exceptionally dense planet due to the large size of its core. The surface temperatures on Mercury range from about 90 to 700 K (-183 ºC to 427 ºC),[9] with the subsolar point being the hottest and the bottoms of craters near the poles being the coldest.

Norain_ wrote:Ok so Venice is the best place to be, smooth and calm.
so Venice is a good place to be
no overheat or frostbiten, so you can live here.
Move away from ur planets

Norain_ wrote:Ok so Venice is the best place to be, smooth and calm.
so Venice is a good place to be
no overheat or frostbiten, so you can live here.
Move away from ur planets

Uranus wrote:The tracking of numerous cloud features allowed determination of zonal ds blowiwinng in the upper troposphere of Uranus.[15] At the equator winds are retrograde, which means that they blow in the reverse direction to the planetary rotation. Their speeds are from −100 to −50 m/s.[15][91] Wind speeds increase with the distance from the equator, reaching zero values near ±20° latitude, where the troposphere's temperature minimum is located.[56][15] Closer to the poles, the winds shift to a prograde direction, flowing with the planet's rotation. Windspeeds continue to increase reaching maxima at ±60° latitude before falling to zero at the poles.[15] Windspeeds at −40° latitude range from 150 to 200 m/s. Since the collar obscures all clouds below that parallel, speeds between it and the southern pole are impossible to measure.[15] In contrast, in the northern hemisphere maximum speeds as high as 240 m/s are observed near +50 degrees of latitude.[15][91][97]

Squirt wrote:[quote=Uranus]The tracking of numerous cloud features allowed determination of zonal ds blowiwinng in the upper troposphere of Uranus.[15] At the equator winds are retrograde, which means that they blow in the reverse direction to the planetary rotation. Their speeds are from −100 to −50 m/s.[15][91] Wind speeds increase with the distance from the equator, reaching zero values near ±20° latitude, where the troposphere's temperature minimum is located.[56][15] Closer to the poles, the winds shift to a prograde direction, flowing with the planet's rotation. Windspeeds continue to increase reaching maxima at ±60° latitude before falling to zero at the poles.[15] Windspeeds at −40° latitude range from 150 to 200 m/s. Since the collar obscures all clouds below that parallel, speeds between it and the southern pole are impossible to measure.[15] In contrast, in the northern hemisphere maximum speeds as high as 240 m/s are observed near +50 degrees of latitude.[15][91][97]

Quyxz wrote:just getting sick of the people saying Venus is the best

alps wrote:Little is known of the early dwellers in the Alps, save from the scanty accounts preserved by Roman and Greek historians and geographers. A few details have come down to us of the conquest of many of the Alpine tribes by Augustus.

During the Second Punic War in 218 BC, The Carthaginian general Hannibal successfully crossed the alps along with an army numbering 38,000 infantry, 8,000 cavalry, and 37 war elephants.[1]. This was one of the most celebrated achievements of any military force in ancient warfare[citation needed].

Much of the Alpine region was gradually settled by Germanic tribes (Langobards, Alemanni, Bavarii) from the 6th to the 13th centuries, the latest expansion corresponding to the Walser migrations.

It is not until the final breakup of the Carolingian Empire in the 10th and 11th centuries that it becomes possible to trace out the local history of the Alps.

37 war elephants

Fly wrote:earth has emos so... id take the carbon and extream heat over the emos.