vasshu
vasshu
vasshu

Hmm... no.

That would probably not be a good idea, for a variety of reasons, although we could probably use the main asteroid belt in order to obtain water, etc in order to create a new atmosphere on Mars. Even without a magnetic field, it would take quite a while for the atmosphere to disappear again, but we could also produce

That would really depend on the exact reason why it disappeared (see the link I provided in my other reply), and how long it would take for the Earth’s core to cool enough to halt the process.

Funny. 10 other people, on this forum, agree with me on a relatively contentious position, and you classify me as being “alone.” I guess you and I have different concepts of loneliness. Maybe you need lots of attention. Oh well.

Sorry. I can’t edit the answer. It’s a solid inner iron core surrounded by a liquid outer core. The dynamics of the iron crystallization that results in the magnetic field, in the case of the Earth. But just because such a process generates a magnetic field, does not mean that it is the only way a magnetic field can

Let me check on that. The moon does produce a tidal force, but I’m not sure how much of an impact it has on the core.

True. I also amended my original post (can’t figure out how to edit the original, so I just replied to it) and pointed out that our magnetic field works (as far as we currently understand it) through the existence of a solid iron inner core, surrounded by the molten outer core.

Uh huh. Anyway, I’m moving on. I provided a full discussion of the topic, including the point that there was no precedent set which demanded that the coffee should be served below a certain temperature, and the large amount of responsibility held by the person who spilled coffee on herself.

** Correction: The core itself is solid, and is within a molten outer layer.

We should not have to dig very far. The reason why there is evidence of life, far below the surface, on Earth, is because it is geologically and biologically active. Geological activity, as well as biological activity, cover older layers of surface.

Interesting. You didn’t answer my question. “How difficult do you think it would be to obtain an A.S. in Computer Science, an A.S. in Engineering, and a B.S. in Mathematics, if your critical thinking skills happened to be that far below average, eh?”

For a magnetic field to exist, there needs to be a molten iron core. Initial heat from planetary formation, immense pressure, and radioactive material all add to geothermal heat. Mars certainly has less pressure at its core, as it is much smaller, and it probably had less initial heat and radioactive material, as it

Yeah; having the ability to think rationally is quite silly these days.

If you think that the courts never get it wrong, go ask any Japanese American who was rounded up and thrown in prison camps during WWII. It was all completely legal, according to the Supreme Court.

Because there was a warning on the container (to protect those who would otherwise receive the Darwin award) and because the injury was made far worse by the clothing the plaintiff was wearing, we have only that there is a disagreement as to how hot a drink “should” be. If there were health codes, or court precedent

“On February 27, 1992, Stella Liebeck, a 79-year-old woman from Albuquerque, New Mexico, ordered a 49-cent cup of coffee from the drive-through window of a local McDonald’s restaurant located at 5001 Gibson Boulevard Southeast. Liebeck was in the passenger’s seat of her grandson’s 1989 Ford Probe, which did not have

How difficult do you think it would be to obtain an A.S. in Computer Science, an A.S. in Engineering, and a B.S. in Mathematics, if your critical thinking skills happened to be that far below average, eh?

Source?

Sorry. If the cup’s bottom fell out, I would say hell yeah. But if you are an idiot who puts hot coffee on your lap, it is your fault if it spills.