Oh, the thermosphere temp? temperature doesn't mean much that far out because gas density is so low.

alright I know you guys won't listen to the vacuum argument thats why i wanted to avoid it

even with a complete vacuum the strongest force you could ever get is 1 atmosphere of pressure

ofc temperature doesnt mean anything either ;)))) I know buddy, obviously temperature in a vacuum means nothing too ;))))

because the pressure comes from the air outside

lets go back to the basics

not from the vacuum inside

how about the principle of WATER that it always finds its level

how does that relate to this at all?

its very simple

if we agree about temp, I'm not sure why it was brought up then...

water ALWAYS finds its level, bodies of water always seek LEVEL (horizontal)

earth is 70%+ water

why do you think that is though?

why do you think water flows to the lowest point?

I brought temp up because spacecraft cannot physically survive the harsh conditions we're presented

my point is

I'd agree with you. water on a globe is also level

in a vacuum there's very little air to transfer heat

so while the temperature may be very high the actual energy contained within that area will be low

waterALWAYS finds level, even at 120,000fty altitude

uh

yea

it's pulled down by gravity

water on a GLOBE is not LEVEL, it is ROUND

and it's a liquid

it is BENT

that's not what level means...

yeah but how can the earth appear completely LEVEL at 120,000ft?

why are you capitalizing words like that

trying to make sure we're focusing on the same questions here

we seem to be all over the place

what's the actual point being disputed

how newly have you guys started researching this topic?

oh, years

depends on your definition i guess

lemme redefine that in a different language

though i dont know how that's very relevant

milyen régen kezted ezt a témát kutatni?

well I was simply curious because theres low level questions that get answereed after months of researching