Author Topic: Share your creations! (Read 225998 times)

UniversePoker777 · « **Reply #270 on:** November 22, 2018, 04:04:27 PM »

There are many stars colliding in this simulation. It makes a super violent supernova, call it a hypernova instead. Hypernovae are super violent supernovae.

UniversePoker777 · « **Reply #271 on:** November 22, 2018, 04:11:13 PM »

I also have a 2000-Celsius-degree-earth-link, and I have a photo of it. The description is:
"2,000Â°C is colder than the temperature of 2MASS
J0523-1403, one of the coldest known
stars in the universe. Heat the Earth to this temperature,
and it will melt anything living, then slowly begin to cool
as its heat is lost into space." The first row below this 2000 degree earth photo shows the image upload link, and the second row shows the simulation download link.

UniversePoker777 · « **Reply #272 on:** November 22, 2018, 05:46:18 PM »

AGAIN I made a 3000-degree celsius (6000-degree fahrenheit) earth for you. I'm just saying AGAIN capital because I'm happy of the earth-series. The description is:
"3,000Â°C is roughly as hot as the surface of Proxima
Centauri, the nearest star to the earth beside the Sun. Heat
the Earth to this temperature, and it will melt completely,
then slowly begin to cool as its heat is lost into space." The first row below this 3000 degree earth photo shows the image upload link, and the second row shows the simulation download link.

UniversePoker777 · « **Reply #273 on:** November 22, 2018, 06:34:48 PM »

MAYBE I have a 3500-degree celsius (7000-degree fahrenheit) earth for you. The description is:
"3,500Â°C is roughly as hot as the surface of the Sun when it
becomes a red giant in 5 billion years. Heat the Earth to this
temperature, and it will melt completely, then slowly begin
to cool as its heat is lost into space." The first row below this 3500 degree earth photo shows the image upload link, and the second row shows the simulation download link.

UniversePoker777 · « **Reply #274 on:** November 22, 2018, 06:57:46 PM »

I ALSO have a 4000-degree celsius (8000-degree fahrenheit) earth for you. The description is:
"4,000Â°C is roughly as hot as the surface of the Sun when it
becomes an orange subgiant in 4 billion years. Heat the Earth
to this temperature, and it will melt completely, then
slowly begin to cool as its heat is lost into space." The first row below this 4000 degree earth photo shows the image upload link, and the second row shows the simulation download link.

UniversePoker777 · « **Reply #275 on:** November 24, 2018, 09:36:17 PM »

I made the Sun yellow-white instead of yellow. It got 1000 degrees celsius (2000 degrees fahrenheit) hotter, but still it would be a great simulation to explore.

UniversePoker777 · « **Reply #276 on:** November 24, 2018, 09:58:05 PM »

Oh my ice cream! The Sun turned orange and Earth became a snowball, so Antarctica would be -100 to -200 degrees fahrenheit. Even though Venus was still in the habitable zone, it was 500 degrees because of that clouds.

UniversePoker777 · « **Reply #277 on:** November 24, 2018, 10:08:05 PM »

Give me all the snow! (Just saying) I made the sun 3500 degrees celsius like a red dwarf and it made almost every planet cold except venus!

UniversePoker777 · « **Reply #278 on:** November 24, 2018, 10:46:53 PM »

The Sun is 2000 Degrees Celsius! It is a extremely freezing solar system, so download it.

UniversePoker777 · « **Reply #279 on:** November 24, 2018, 10:47:47 PM »

The Sun is just a Brown Dwarf, which would make the whole solar system frozen. The planets are now like moons.

UniversePoker777 · « **Reply #280 on:** November 24, 2018, 10:49:42 PM »

The Sun is only 500 Degrees Fahrenheit! The other day I touched that heat (not even that hot, I mean twice as less, which is 250), then I got a 1st degree burn. Never touch 500 degrees, you could get an extreme 2nd degree burn or a mild 3rd degree burn. But for now 500 degrees are too cold for a star. Here's a link for this dark-brown dwarf.

UniversePoker777 · « **Reply #281 on:** November 24, 2018, 10:51:13 PM »

The Sun at absolute zero freezes the solar system instead of burning. It's so cool to see planets freeze! (I had the idea of the sun at different temperatures).

UniversePoker777 · « **Reply #282 on:** November 24, 2018, 10:52:30 PM »

I have a white sun. That means it is like more than 15000 degrees Fahrenheit. It makes the Earth as hot as a broiler oven at 500 degrees. It even burns Mars!

UniversePoker777 · « **Reply #283 on:** November 24, 2018, 10:54:38 PM »

I have this blue sun that makes the Earth more than 1000 degrees. Like mild lava. But it can burn Jupiter and Saturn to 150 degrees! (I mean Fahrenheit)

UniversePoker777 · « **Reply #284 on:** November 24, 2018, 10:55:46 PM »

A 100000-degree sun shall sacrifice a molten earth..........................
We have a 100000-degree sun making the Earth hotter than lava. It is beautiful blue, but nobody wants to see this in real life!

UniversePoker777 · « **Reply #285 on:** November 24, 2018, 10:57:31 PM »

A million degree dark blue sun tries to melt the planets, but it makes them small remnants.......... burning Pluto, Eris, and Sedna! How Incredible! Here's the file:

UniversePoker777 · « **Reply #286 on:** November 24, 2018, 11:00:20 PM »

This is the hottest sun at more than 178000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 degrees Celsius!!!!!!!! That's not infinity, but it will say. Also, US2 should make it up to 9.99E+999. But that sun melts all planets and even itself and only frigid asteroids survive the melting.

UniversePoker777 · « **Reply #287 on:** November 24, 2018, 11:03:56 PM »

This is actually from Universe Sandbox, but I made it WAY bigger and MORE fun to EXPLORE.

Cesare · « **Reply #288 on:** November 24, 2018, 11:48:34 PM »

Universe Sandbox 2 is now on Update 22. When will planet grids and lasers be released?

UniversePoker777 · « **Reply #289 on:** November 25, 2018, 09:42:53 AM »

I also have Mercuries, Venuses, Marses, and Jupiters next to the Sun for a Climate Test.

UniversePoker777 · « **Reply #290 on:** November 25, 2018, 09:47:09 AM »

I'm happy to say, not just Earths, but I have VENUSES at different temperatures. Here's a 500-degree Venus to explore. (It's a little hotter than real-life Venus at 350 degrees (I mean Celsius)). The first row below this 500 degree venus photo shows the image upload link, and the second row shows the simulation download link.

UniversePoker777 · « **Reply #291 on:** November 25, 2018, 10:08:37 AM »

You can download this 4500-degree Earth. It's description is:
"4,500Â°C is roughly as hot as the surface of the Sun when it
becomes bigger in 3 billion years. Heat the Earth to this
temperature, and it will melt completely, then slowly begin
to cool as its heat is lost into space." The first row below this 4500 degree earth photo shows the image upload link, and the second row shows the simulation download link.

UniversePoker777 · « **Reply #292 on:** November 26, 2018, 02:58:52 PM »

FOR the climate test, I ALSO have Saturns, Uranuses, Neptunes, and Plutos.

UniversePoker777 · « **Reply #293 on:** November 26, 2018, 04:39:43 PM »

In my VENUSES AT DIFFERENT TEMPERATURES series, I have a molten 1,000-degree Venus. (like 2 and a 1/2 times hotter than real-life), but, The first row below this 1000 degree venus photo shows the image upload link, and the second row shows the simulation download link.

UniversePoker777 · « **Reply #294 on:** November 26, 2018, 04:47:19 PM »

Oh man, I have 1,500 degree Celsius Venus. The first row below this 1500 degree venus photo shows the image upload link, and the second row shows the simulation download link.

UniversePoker777 · « **Reply #295 on:** November 26, 2018, 04:52:07 PM »

Please God, I have a 2000 degree Venus. It is the temperature of 2MASS J0523-1403, the coldest star discovered. The first row below this 2000 degree venus photo shows the image upload link, and the second row shows the simulation download link.

UniversePoker777 · « **Reply #296 on:** November 26, 2018, 04:57:52 PM »

Not just Earths or Venuses, but I also have MERCURIES! It is a 500 degree Mercury, which is hotter than most broilers. The first row below this 500 degree mercury photo shows the image upload link, and the second row shows the simulation download link.

UniversePoker777 · « **Reply #297 on:** November 26, 2018, 11:07:42 PM »

I made this habitable Earth around the yellow (or white?) hypergiant, Rho Cassiopeiae, around 616 AU away. I worked very hard in this star, so double-click the star, go to Actions, and save it to have it in another use (like replacing the Sun or making a hypernova).

UniversePoker777 · « **Reply #298 on:** November 30, 2018, 09:56:26 AM »

Remember Sirius star. What if the Solar System orbited Sirius instead of Sun? The Earth's oceans would evaporate, and Mars would be too hot for life at 300 degrees.

UniversePoker777 · « **Reply #299 on:** November 30, 2018, 11:39:05 AM »

I have a Solar System with Alpha Centauri A Instead Of The Sun! The Earth would warm up, but it would be like 50 degrees hotter everywhere, reaching up to 200Â°F! It will say that Alpha Centauri A orbits Planet Nine and say that Planet Nine is "Simulation Origin", but actually Planet Nine orbits Alpha Centauri A. This is another bug to fix.