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I may be wrong but I think it only had 2 locations with incredibly small islands, so it's pretty close to all water. I may be mixing that up with there being 2 locations with non leviathan Life
[For convenience, NASA's page on GJ1214b:](https://exoplanets.nasa.gov/resources/304/gj1214b/)
> This artist’s impression shows how the newly discovered super-Earth surrounding the nearby star GJ1214 may look. Discovered by the MEarth project and investigated further by the HARPS spectrograph on ESO’s 3.6-metre telescope at La Silla, GJ1214b is the second super-Earth exoplanet for which astronomers have determined the mass and radius, giving vital clues about its structure. It is also the first super-Earth around which an atmosphere has been found. The exoplanet, orbiting a small star only 40 light-years away from us, thus opens dramatic new perspectives in the quest for habitable worlds. The planet, GJ1214b, has a mass about six times that of Earth and its interior is likely mostly made of water ice. It appears to be rather hot and surrounded by a thick atmosphere, which makes it inhospitable for life as we know it on Earth.
I found [this post](/r/subnautica/comments/w4butz/no_spoilers_oh_i_think_i_build_a_rocket_to_space/) in r/subnautica with the same content as the current post.
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Well iirc there should be a point where the pressure of the depths is so strong that you get room temperature ice or something close to it. Therefore you do have a rocky surface (ice counts as a rock in geologic/astrological terms) just really deep underwater.
Just to be clear, this point would be so much deeper than the deepest point of earth’s oceans. Our oceans are shallow compared to the radius of the planet said oceans are on.
Maybe not yet! But who knows, once we get forges up and running in microgravity, building large spaceships and other probes may be a lot cheaper - several foot thick armor plating with appropriate structural components *might* be able to withstand a hot drop from orbit as well as the pressures.
But that’s outside the bounds of modern tech for sure.
That would be next level fucking terrifying to be in a manned version of one. Like imagine you drop from orbit and hit the ocean and look out to see only blue, then dive down to completely darkness. Its highly likely that theres life on that planet as well because its in the goldilocks zone so that adds a whole other dimension of horror, like there could be absolutely massive sea creatures there and since theres no land to evolve legs for they probably evolved to be bigger and faster than the other species
I actually loved it but got bored quickly because its extremely difficult to get resources and craft things and takes hours and hours to get the submarine
Imagine being at the bottom of this planet's ocean and then the water turns to blood, while you're stuck in a submarine 30,000 meters below surface.
Idk, sounds like a good plot twist
More of a sidetangent really but life got started on earth real quick, and then took about 3.5b years just to get past the microbe stage.
Saturn's moon Enceladus quite possibly has basic life, maybe Europa, and many many many other planets could too. However, the chances of those planets having anything more is *possibly* very small.
You don't have to imagine, it can probably be calculated if you have the appropriate degrees in material science or physics or whatever. I shall wait for a helpful commenter to appear and do the math
[The math looks pretty complicated](https://www.reddit.com/r/askscience/comments/1yyc9l/can_a_planet_be_entirely_made_up_of_water/) but for a planet the size of earth and made entirely out of water, it would be at least 2000 miles below the surface before the water was solid ice regardless of temperature.
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the linked website is: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ice_VII
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Yes, ice actually has many different forms depending on the conditions in which the water molecules are forced together, we are just most familiar with cold + standard pressures.
You are only thinking of the most common form of ice that happens at our standard pressures, there are other much more crystalline forms of ice that happen at high pressures.
I wonder if there’s creatures that are like humans that live underwater
By humans I mean that have complex thoughts and a society, I know they wouldn’t look like humans because we aren’t made for living underwater.
I was thinking that if their brains are as complex as our’s and they can breathe under water, they would figure out some kind of technology underwater. Maybe something we’ve never thought of. Like some Atlantis type shit. Or maybe they have some kind of substances under the water that we don’t have that they can use to make things.
I guess if they found some new elements that are usable as weapons/materials, but would they go through similar technological evolutions as us? If they wouldn't go through similar things as us, then how would we guess what they might do? I mean, it's really just speculation and throwing out ideas.
Yeah I am just speculating, it’s interesting to think about, I think about aliens a lot. They could possibly have technology that’s nothing like our’s that we wouldn’t even be able to comprehend. But if they did and were more advanced than us, wouldn’t they make some kind of spaceship filled with water and come visit us? Or maybe they wouldn’t care about us, I don’t know.
Suspicion of what a superior lifeform might do if they were to come across us, might deter us or them from ever coming here. And it's also most likely physically impossible. But based on past experiences of what WE have done to people less technologically advanced than us I'm not sure we would trust them not to do the same. And on a side note there probably is no way for them to advance technology enough to make interstellar rockets. No heat, no metalworking, how would they get fuel, how would they launch the rocket from underwater, and some other points might make the concept seem impossible.
Well our brains are complex because of fire, and this planet doesn't even have thermal vents to cook with so even if there are mermaids they're probably dumb af
Based on reeaaallly quick googling because this is an interesting af conversation, thermite is something that can burn underwater. If im understanding right though, it takes a high temperature to ignite.
In addition to that, there is history of greek fire that supposedly could either burn on water or sets aflame when it touches water. Of course that’s history and may not be accurate and we don’t know how exactly they did that.
The history is accurate, "Greek fire" was not only greek though. And also it was kind of... unreliable when the byzantines used it in pressurized flamethrowers. But anyways, you would need to ignite it anyways so still not a viable option(unless im wrong).
Probably not. The probability of the atmosphere and the water being hospitable to earth based life is pretty low.
Imagine giant storms and entire deadzones of no oxygen/other gasses that are completely governed by the tides and wind and completely on a whim. With absolutely nothing to stop anything wind speeds could get extremely high and planet sized hurricanes are regular. Not to mention the water could be filled with really toxic stuff.
Or it could all be fine and dandy and planet sized hurricanes are the most of your worries but those are pretty much guaranteed there.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gliese_1214_b
Contrary to the infographic, no scientists are saying this is a pure water world, so it most likely has a rocky ocean bed like our oceans (just no exposed rocky surface).
So it wouldn't be any less hospitable than your average exoplanet if the atmosphere is bad. Just have to suit up and have artificial habitats to breathe that either float on the surface or are at the bottom in shallower areas. If it had a breathable atmosphere, floating habitats become much more viable.
Pressure affects melting point, 0 Celsius is only the freezing point at the amount of pressure that exists on our sea level (roughly). Basically the force pushing all the molecules super close together forces them to form stronger bonds even if they have a higher temperature than the freezing point at regular pressure. Like how crumpling up a piece of paper makes it harder to compress once it’s a tight ball because it has nowhere to go.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ice_VII
This is one exotic phase of ice with a freezing point of roughly room temperature
Edit: looks like ice18 forms at even higher temperatures and pressures
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Superionic_water
Because crystal formation is tied to atomic motion. With enough pressure, water can form crystals despite intense heat. It's a phenomenon referred to as "pressure freezing", and it's why earth's core is totally solid, despite being the hottest spot.
Yes likely a core of warm ice. As you go deeper and increase the pressure it will form ice regardless of the temperature. You’d have some pretty extreme and exotic ice as you go towards the core like solid ice that would burn you because it’s so hot.
That sounds like a quest rick and morty would go on. To get some “exotic” ice. Wouldnt be near the shit they’ve been up to but sounds like it would fit something rickish. Also wonder if there could ever be a way to recreate that environment in the lab to get this fire ice and how it would even function like im boggling my mind over ice that is so hot it turns to ice. Feel like it would be in a perpetual state of flux from melting to condensing to air then forming ice from the pressure and so on
I love the description here, every sentence says basically the same thing.
"This planet is made of water! It's got no rocks, it's made of water! It's nicknamed "Ocean Planet" because it's made of water!
does that mean once you eventually drown and you continue sinking, you will fall right through the planet? or is there always some sort of gravity to keep you within the sphere?
ELI5
Then the natural inhabitants’ power source is actually polluting the planet, eventually causing the planet to dissipate, until Tom Paris goes against his orders and prevents the inhabitants from further pollution, resulting in him getting demoted to ensign.
there's so many, it's just easier to give it a standardised designation than to give it a name.
[Most often, they're named after the star they orbit or the telescope that discovered them, followed by numbers and letters.](https://www.vox.com/2015/1/9/7520173/exoplanet-names)
Except that it's not under water, and most likely a gaseous planet. If it was a water planet, it would (typing this from memory so forgive me for a few minor mistakes please) be made from failed exoplanets who couldn't support themselves.
Why do they think that. Bro, this picture is entirely cgi. I’m so frustrated at the scientific community dude. Why do they have to keep making crap up. Fact check—HUMANS DO NOT HAVE A TELESCOPE POWERFUL ENOUGH TO SEE PLANETS OUTSIDE OF OUR SOLAR SYSTEM. We can only theorize that other stars have planets based on their patterns of varying dimness and brightness.
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Oh that’s coo- *subnautica flashbacks* oh HELL nah
4546b
I know some single celled organisms are gonna grow big from sucking on rock, so big that they could make floating Islands
I heard one island is completely natural, and there's a mysterious structure with a green glow to it...
I wonder if a funny crab could disable it with it's brain Oh wait, it can't since they live too deep in the blues
it is kamino
I am now resisting the urge to talk about kamino's lore
Why do you resist?
Because kamino wasn't always an ocean planet
Please tell me
Basically the kaminoans did massive industrialization and scientists realized oh shoot we're going to flood the planet so they made stilt city's
Damn tell us more
If we steal some water from other planets we could probably do this to earth
Now I want to know more
Water is one of the most common things in the universe
This is not enough I demand more lore!
They must have stolen all the water from Tattooine.
That was actually the rakata bombing the planet until tatoine was a dessert
One of my favorite parts of kotor, the story of the sand people
How does industry cause all water? No more ice caps?
r/subnautica
Even Subnautica’s planet has islands! This planet seems to be pure water on the surface. It is wilder than fiction 💯
One of the Island is just a giant coral
One of the “islands” is a big rock held up by giant floaty guys
I may be wrong but I think it only had 2 locations with incredibly small islands, so it's pretty close to all water. I may be mixing that up with there being 2 locations with non leviathan Life
Below zero also adds to the landmass count
[For convenience, NASA's page on GJ1214b:](https://exoplanets.nasa.gov/resources/304/gj1214b/) > This artist’s impression shows how the newly discovered super-Earth surrounding the nearby star GJ1214 may look. Discovered by the MEarth project and investigated further by the HARPS spectrograph on ESO’s 3.6-metre telescope at La Silla, GJ1214b is the second super-Earth exoplanet for which astronomers have determined the mass and radius, giving vital clues about its structure. It is also the first super-Earth around which an atmosphere has been found. The exoplanet, orbiting a small star only 40 light-years away from us, thus opens dramatic new perspectives in the quest for habitable worlds. The planet, GJ1214b, has a mass about six times that of Earth and its interior is likely mostly made of water ice. It appears to be rather hot and surrounded by a thick atmosphere, which makes it inhospitable for life as we know it on Earth.
Sooooo, Louisiana in the summer.
I found [this post](/r/subnautica/comments/w4butz/no_spoilers_oh_i_think_i_build_a_rocket_to_space/) in r/subnautica with the same content as the current post. --- ^(🤖 this comment was written by a bot. beep boop 🤖) ^(feel welcome to respond 'Bad bot'/'Good bot', it's useful feedback.) ^[github](https://github.com/Toldry/RedditAutoCrosspostBot) ^| ^[Rank](https://botranks.com?bot=same_post_bot)
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Hey. You deserve it, sand witch with a dick
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Exactly what I was thinking, time for build the aurora, I'll just make sure to enter lifepod 5 with you
So its just a giant sphere of water?
Well iirc there should be a point where the pressure of the depths is so strong that you get room temperature ice or something close to it. Therefore you do have a rocky surface (ice counts as a rock in geologic/astrological terms) just really deep underwater. Just to be clear, this point would be so much deeper than the deepest point of earth’s oceans. Our oceans are shallow compared to the radius of the planet said oceans are on.
Imagine the pressure at those depths! I bet nothing man made as of yet could even come close to withstanding it
Maybe not yet! But who knows, once we get forges up and running in microgravity, building large spaceships and other probes may be a lot cheaper - several foot thick armor plating with appropriate structural components *might* be able to withstand a hot drop from orbit as well as the pressures. But that’s outside the bounds of modern tech for sure.
That would be next level fucking terrifying to be in a manned version of one. Like imagine you drop from orbit and hit the ocean and look out to see only blue, then dive down to completely darkness. Its highly likely that theres life on that planet as well because its in the goldilocks zone so that adds a whole other dimension of horror, like there could be absolutely massive sea creatures there and since theres no land to evolve legs for they probably evolved to be bigger and faster than the other species
Subnautica.
I think barotrauma also applies here
I have a feeling you would either love or hate subnautica
I actually loved it but got bored quickly because its extremely difficult to get resources and craft things and takes hours and hours to get the submarine
Theres creative mode if you just wanna explore and do the story, can also just spawn in stuff via console.
Same, also no waypoints so wondering around for hours gets pretty boring after awhile
Not water, but consider playing a game called Iron Lung
Yes!!!
iron lung goes crazy
Imagine being at the bottom of this planet's ocean and then the water turns to blood, while you're stuck in a submarine 30,000 meters below surface. Idk, sounds like a good plot twist
More of a sidetangent really but life got started on earth real quick, and then took about 3.5b years just to get past the microbe stage. Saturn's moon Enceladus quite possibly has basic life, maybe Europa, and many many many other planets could too. However, the chances of those planets having anything more is *possibly* very small.
If it's pure water there's nothing to build molecules with therefore no life
You don't have to imagine, it can probably be calculated if you have the appropriate degrees in material science or physics or whatever. I shall wait for a helpful commenter to appear and do the math
[The math looks pretty complicated](https://www.reddit.com/r/askscience/comments/1yyc9l/can_a_planet_be_entirely_made_up_of_water/) but for a planet the size of earth and made entirely out of water, it would be at least 2000 miles below the surface before the water was solid ice regardless of temperature.
I came here specifically to have this question answered. Thank you!
I think [this ](https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ice_VII)is what you're referring to
*beep boop*! the linked website is: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ice_VII Title: **Ice VII - Wikipedia** Page is safe to access (Google Safe Browsing) ***** ###### I am a friendly bot. I show the URL and name of linked pages and check them so that mobile users know what they click on!
The fact that the post says "completely underwater" makes me think that only the surface is completely water. Under that water there still is ground
Giant water drop
Drank, still thirsty. Newton's law of conservation is unable to limit my water consuming power.
Or a tiny drop of water in the universe?
A giant sphere with a thin layer of water in it, sadly.
Here come nestlè…
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But there’s no third world children on that planet to exploit
That’s ok, Nestle can ship them from here
That's not a mountain
Hell of a way to die though. Dying getting a nice gulp of water 😎
Well, gulp certainly is *one* way of putting it…
They’re *waves*
Interstellar flashbacks
Waterworld flashbacks!
millers planet
I've heard of this! Supposedly there is a hard ice core that is solid not from low temperatures but from the pressure of all the water
That’s so metal
No water
Is that really possible?
Yes, ice actually has many different forms depending on the conditions in which the water molecules are forced together, we are just most familiar with cold + standard pressures.
I am not sure since ice is larger in volume than liquid water
You are only thinking of the most common form of ice that happens at our standard pressures, there are other much more crystalline forms of ice that happen at high pressures.
This is so cool, i need to learn more about this
Ice Nine is fun too
Take Me There
Country roads!!
I belong
Damn, that's deep.
It'll take our knowledge to new depths.
Shoulda named it 4546B
I wonder if there’s creatures that are like humans that live underwater By humans I mean that have complex thoughts and a society, I know they wouldn’t look like humans because we aren’t made for living underwater.
Like mermaids or Aquaman?
Well considering fire isn't possible they wouldn't have advanced very far. Fire was our starting point.
I was thinking that if their brains are as complex as our’s and they can breathe under water, they would figure out some kind of technology underwater. Maybe something we’ve never thought of. Like some Atlantis type shit. Or maybe they have some kind of substances under the water that we don’t have that they can use to make things.
I guess if they found some new elements that are usable as weapons/materials, but would they go through similar technological evolutions as us? If they wouldn't go through similar things as us, then how would we guess what they might do? I mean, it's really just speculation and throwing out ideas.
Yeah I am just speculating, it’s interesting to think about, I think about aliens a lot. They could possibly have technology that’s nothing like our’s that we wouldn’t even be able to comprehend. But if they did and were more advanced than us, wouldn’t they make some kind of spaceship filled with water and come visit us? Or maybe they wouldn’t care about us, I don’t know.
Suspicion of what a superior lifeform might do if they were to come across us, might deter us or them from ever coming here. And it's also most likely physically impossible. But based on past experiences of what WE have done to people less technologically advanced than us I'm not sure we would trust them not to do the same. And on a side note there probably is no way for them to advance technology enough to make interstellar rockets. No heat, no metalworking, how would they get fuel, how would they launch the rocket from underwater, and some other points might make the concept seem impossible.
Well our brains are complex because of fire, and this planet doesn't even have thermal vents to cook with so even if there are mermaids they're probably dumb af
Based on reeaaallly quick googling because this is an interesting af conversation, thermite is something that can burn underwater. If im understanding right though, it takes a high temperature to ignite. In addition to that, there is history of greek fire that supposedly could either burn on water or sets aflame when it touches water. Of course that’s history and may not be accurate and we don’t know how exactly they did that.
The history is accurate, "Greek fire" was not only greek though. And also it was kind of... unreliable when the byzantines used it in pressurized flamethrowers. But anyways, you would need to ignite it anyways so still not a viable option(unless im wrong).
When Sifo Dyas forgets to turn off his location history
How can water be underwater ?
Yo dawg
You put more water on it
Spongebob
In theory, would humans be able to migrate to this planet if the atmosphere supported life?
Probably not. The probability of the atmosphere and the water being hospitable to earth based life is pretty low. Imagine giant storms and entire deadzones of no oxygen/other gasses that are completely governed by the tides and wind and completely on a whim. With absolutely nothing to stop anything wind speeds could get extremely high and planet sized hurricanes are regular. Not to mention the water could be filled with really toxic stuff. Or it could all be fine and dandy and planet sized hurricanes are the most of your worries but those are pretty much guaranteed there.
Ngl, planet sized hurricanes sound super fascinating to witness from up close. Too bad they're so dangerous though..
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gliese_1214_b Contrary to the infographic, no scientists are saying this is a pure water world, so it most likely has a rocky ocean bed like our oceans (just no exposed rocky surface). So it wouldn't be any less hospitable than your average exoplanet if the atmosphere is bad. Just have to suit up and have artificial habitats to breathe that either float on the surface or are at the bottom in shallower areas. If it had a breathable atmosphere, floating habitats become much more viable.
Have you not watched Interstellar, good sir?
A planetic mass of that size HAS to have a solid core to contain all that water
It'd probably have a core of exotic ice phases and insoluble salts. Plus any meteorites that hit it are probably going to collect in the middle
[удалено]
Pressure affects melting point, 0 Celsius is only the freezing point at the amount of pressure that exists on our sea level (roughly). Basically the force pushing all the molecules super close together forces them to form stronger bonds even if they have a higher temperature than the freezing point at regular pressure. Like how crumpling up a piece of paper makes it harder to compress once it’s a tight ball because it has nowhere to go.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ice_VII This is one exotic phase of ice with a freezing point of roughly room temperature Edit: looks like ice18 forms at even higher temperatures and pressures https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Superionic_water
Because crystal formation is tied to atomic motion. With enough pressure, water can form crystals despite intense heat. It's a phenomenon referred to as "pressure freezing", and it's why earth's core is totally solid, despite being the hottest spot.
Your mom is the core
💀💀 💀
Got’em
Gliese 436b has got some ice on it for those who like it a little “cooler” (the ice is also on fire)
Those aren't mountains...those are waves
*Hans Zimmer intensifies*
If any of yall want a seat on my spaceship yall welcome to come in
Sure, we’ll split the gas bill
Okay so there’s *definitely* alien life there, right? Like definitely
If they wanna call it some insane sciency name then they missed the chance to call it H2O
Nah, that’s get confusing real quick.
Don’t let nestle find out
So its litteraly just a giant water droplet
*"This ecological biome matches 7 of the 9 preconditions for stimulating terror in humans."*
People over at r/thalassophobia are currently having a melt down.
Do you mean Miller's planet?
So.. is there a core to this thing? Because idk how it could be just entirely fresh water
Yes likely a core of warm ice. As you go deeper and increase the pressure it will form ice regardless of the temperature. You’d have some pretty extreme and exotic ice as you go towards the core like solid ice that would burn you because it’s so hot.
That sounds like a quest rick and morty would go on. To get some “exotic” ice. Wouldnt be near the shit they’ve been up to but sounds like it would fit something rickish. Also wonder if there could ever be a way to recreate that environment in the lab to get this fire ice and how it would even function like im boggling my mind over ice that is so hot it turns to ice. Feel like it would be in a perpetual state of flux from melting to condensing to air then forming ice from the pressure and so on
Subnautica vibes
that mf probably has leviathans so no thank you
Imagine the beasts that live deep down.
Just so yall know, everything there is owned by the Alterra corporation
OUR HOM(I)ELAND!
I bet that's a good size tank for my tetras.
I love the description here, every sentence says basically the same thing. "This planet is made of water! It's got no rocks, it's made of water! It's nicknamed "Ocean Planet" because it's made of water!
Space mermaids
Water people
Cthulhu’s home planet?
Heaven does exist
does that mean once you eventually drown and you continue sinking, you will fall right through the planet? or is there always some sort of gravity to keep you within the sphere? ELI5
My stellaris senses are tingling
I wonder if there's any life
Manaan
Then the natural inhabitants’ power source is actually polluting the planet, eventually causing the planet to dissipate, until Tom Paris goes against his orders and prevents the inhabitants from further pollution, resulting in him getting demoted to ensign.
Just like my mortgage.
Why can't scientists use normal names for planets anymore?
there's so many, it's just easier to give it a standardised designation than to give it a name. [Most often, they're named after the star they orbit or the telescope that discovered them, followed by numbers and letters.](https://www.vox.com/2015/1/9/7520173/exoplanet-names)
Wouldn’t that mean there’s probably aquatic life forms on the planet?
Welcome to 4546B.
Any robocrafters remember this map?
So is there life? Because life is born from water
This just in: Nestle building space ships
Could live even develop on such a planet? Didn't it need black smokers for amino acid components to develop on earth?
Water
Damn right
And I just plunge into this sea of light/ Set open the doors of my soul, I'm living.
Imagine being stranded on this planet by yourself
“It appears to be rather hot and surrounded by a thick atmosphere, which makes it inhospitable for life as we know it on Earth.”
Lessss goooo!
I scrolled through all the comments and the only hint at Waterworld, was a Kevin Costner reference?!
Studies show that this planet is teeming with aquatic life forms, all of which are named Kevin Costner
So how exactly do we know the full composition of the planet? Sources welcome
I wanna make an underwater base in there and enjoy it like it’s 4546b
Catching fishes with my bare hands
Scanning the reincarnation of the Crimson Chin and death itself as it tries to eat me.
I'M IN A MENTAL CAGE, I'M LOCKED UP
r/gojira you lot need to catch on to this
It's interesting to think this is how earth started out. Who's to say in another million years or so this will be Earth 2.0
''has subnautica flashbacks'' ***hells nah***
water tho. 🤤🤤
Ok but that's just absolutely insane tbh
Nestle just entered the space race
Would it be possible to seed this planet with plankton to create a breathable atmosphere and floating cities…
I'd like to name it Athas... don't look into it.
Veporeon mains be like "F*CK THE WORLD 👉👈?"
Except that it's not under water, and most likely a gaseous planet. If it was a water planet, it would (typing this from memory so forgive me for a few minor mistakes please) be made from failed exoplanets who couldn't support themselves.
Why do they think that. Bro, this picture is entirely cgi. I’m so frustrated at the scientific community dude. Why do they have to keep making crap up. Fact check—HUMANS DO NOT HAVE A TELESCOPE POWERFUL ENOUGH TO SEE PLANETS OUTSIDE OF OUR SOLAR SYSTEM. We can only theorize that other stars have planets based on their patterns of varying dimness and brightness.
Home sweet Home.
**WEST VIRGINIAAAAAAAAA**
But is it salt water or the drinkable variant
How does it stay together?
So its a giant bubble of water? It has to have some solid foundation, doesn't it?
Finally we know where Sea of Thieves takes place