Anonymous 01/22/25(Wed)13:14:37 | 5 comments | 1 images
Why can't they make a boat that goes to space? Why aren't there boats in space? Wouldn't a boat in space make a lot of sense if you think about the fact that it floats on water and water is like liquid sort of like being weightless in space or whatever? Why do I have to be the one that comes with all the good ideas?
Anonymous 01/22/25(Wed)13:59:22 No.16560240
they are called balloons and they do go to space
Anonymous 01/22/25(Wed)14:05:10 No.16560248
A ship on top of an elephant. That's the way to go.
Anonymous 01/22/25(Wed)14:19:09 No.16560269
>>16560248
Now you're just being silly.
How would we even get an elephant to stay below a ship? And what about the amount of rockets it would take to lift such a heavy animal? And that's not even mentioning that it isn't aerodynamic at all, it would cause a lot of drag, just not optimal at all.
Now you're just being silly.
How would we even get an elephant to stay below a ship? And what about the amount of rockets it would take to lift such a heavy animal? And that's not even mentioning that it isn't aerodynamic at all, it would cause a lot of drag, just not optimal at all.
Anonymous 01/22/25(Wed)14:23:18 No.16560272
>>16560171
They do. All spacecraft are literally already boats.
They do. All spacecraft are literally already boats.
Anonymous 01/22/25(Wed)14:39:25 No.16560292
>>16560269
Elephant's mass provides gravity. No launch needed, just make it step over the edge of the world.
I agree, the amount of peanuts needed might be an issue, but bioengineers are working hard on the topic.
Elephant's mass provides gravity. No launch needed, just make it step over the edge of the world.
I agree, the amount of peanuts needed might be an issue, but bioengineers are working hard on the topic.