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/sci/ - Science & Math


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File: 181 KB, 646x444, solar_infographic.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
11430707 No.11430707 [Reply] [Original]

is this true

>> No.11430737

Yes. It's the boundary of our simulation

>> No.11430747

>>11430707
No.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heliosphere

>> No.11430791

if it were true then you could see it

>> No.11430832

>>11430707
you'll never know for sure because you'll never get anywhere near it.

>> No.11430834
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11430834

>>11430832
for you

>> No.11430935
File: 315 KB, 664x602, 1532529071708.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
11430935

>>11430707
We probably could, just with greater difficulty than within our solar system "bubble".
In fact, earth itself has a bubble - we call it the atmosphere.

If only we could break out of the bubble called "reality" though. That would be bliss.

>> No.11430940

>>11430747
There are big issues with that boundary regardless. It's like going from a river into an ocean - huge force changes. While OP's is a bit off the mark, he is essentially correct in suggesting that there is a boundary that is difficult to penetrate at the edge of the solar system.

>> No.11431134

>>11430707
God who the fuck made this

>> No.11431166

>>11430707
No, it’s wrong in basically every way.

>> No.11431168

>>11430940
>There are big issues with that boundary regardless

No there aren’t. Radiation gradually picks up and that’s.....about it.