1. Defining a Guide Guides are comprehensive reference materials, how-tos, or comparison tables. A guide must be well-organized both in content and layout. Information should be easily accessible without unnecessary navigation. Guides can include flowcharts, step-by-step instructions, or visual references that compare different elements side by side.
2. Infographic Guidelines Infographics are permitted if they are educational and informative. They should aim to convey complex information visually and clearly. However, infographics that primarily serve as visual essays without structured guidance will be subject to removal.
3. Grey Area Moderators may use discretion when deciding to remove posts. If in doubt, message us or use downvotes for content you find inappropriate.
4. Source Attribution If you know the original source of a guide, share it in the comments to credit the creators.
5. Diverse Content To keep our community engaging, avoid saturating the feed with similar topics. Excessive posts on a single topic may be moderated to maintain diversity.
6. Verify in Comments Always check the comments for additional insights or corrections. Moderators rely on community expertise for accuracy.
Direct Image Links Only Only direct links to .png, .jpg, and .jpeg image formats are permitted.
Educational Infographics Only Infographics must aim to educate and inform with structured content. Purely narrative or non-informative infographics may be removed.
Serious Guides Only Nonserious or comedy-based guides will be removed.
No Harmful Content Guides promoting dangerous or harmful activities/materials will be removed. This includes content intended to cause harm to others.
By following these rules, we can maintain a diverse and informative community. If you have any questions or concerns, feel free to reach out to the moderators. Thank you for contributing responsibly!
You can absolutely breathe higher partial oxygen pressure unaided for a long time. Hyperoxia isn't all that lethal and definitely not quickly, if you're only visiting, there's no problem.
And if you want to live there, you should be much more worried about all the brand new diseases you don't have immunity to, or the bugs that are bigger than you.
The low oxygen is definitely a problem, especially if you need to run away from the stuff mentioned above.
Also someone like a proper Sherpa sherpa from the Himalayas can function with oxygen that's comparable to 7% sea level oxygen.
And there are towns with elevation so high the oxygen is equivalent to 15% sea level oxygen.
So this chart has pretty narrow limits. Sure, the legend does specify "breathe forever unaided", but someone like a well accustomed sherpa who regularly climbs Mt Everest would have a much wider range than 20-25%
you should be much more worried about all the brand new diseases you don't have immunity to
The diseases of amphibians, who are likely similiar to something you inherited from your mother already?
I read "space farting civilization". That is an interesting concept.
There are 850k people living in La Paz, Bolivia (elevation 3650m) with the equivalent of 13.2% sea level oxygen and they seem to be doing just fine. And granted, the natives of the region display some hemoglobin adaptation, but still... Even Aspen, Colorado sits at about 15% sea level oxygen and I'm pretty sure people don't wear breathing gear while skiing there.
Though you start to notice it around 2500m, as a untrained person.
I'm just stuck at how to calculate the Earth's rotation with the current cosmic expansion; turns out, combining galactic rotations and universal expansions isn't as simple as you'd think! After that I'm off towards time traveling.
Problem with time travel is all the miscalculations trying to hit the thin skin of a moving object. Don't forget the undulations through the galactic arms and the effect of the galactic medium against the heliopause. Good luck! Never know, maybe you'll be the first above ground and non orbital. Bring a parachute, ablation shield, a shovel, and say hello to Hawking!
P.S. If you get a chance, tell me to call in sick for work 2/26/14. I'd appreciate not being disabled in that alt timeline. Thx!
A safer solution would be to just purposely target your arrival to the other side in empty space. While also travelling in a fully functional spaceship. Just make sure your little ship arrives within a set distance to Earth otherwise you will have to figure out how to travel millions of kilometers to get to where you're going. If technology gets to the point of developing safe time travelling, I'll assume that the same level of technology should be able to develop a space ship.
Even easier, send fast-return probes to collect a hard record of locations. Who cares if your prediction models are to chaotic? We've already seen the destination!
Mega insects?!!!
Yep. ~~Dragon~~ Gryphonflys that had around a foot / 30 cm wingspan, and underwater scorpions that were 18 feet / 6 meters long including the tail.
Okay, yeah, thanks for that nightmare ....
Well to be fair squid get much bigger than 6 metres
True. But for the most part, squid are also not chittering outside at night, banging on the windows trying to get in.