Wow? Really? That's impressive.

[Aresgodowar]

thats a big hole

[trapical]

A condensed star is a neutron star. A neutron star has the mass of a star but is only about 10km in diameter. It resembles a single giant nucleus, it is made entirely of protons/neutron/elections. There is no wasted space, and is extremely dense.

 

 

 

-One teaspoon of it = 1.1 trillion pounds.

 

-You need to be going almost half the speed of light to escape it's gravitation pull

 

-Not only are they small and dense, but they spin... fast. One observed neutron star was spinning at 1,200 rotations per second :shock:

 

 

 

Let's recap. Sphere 10km wide, spinning 1,000+ rotations per second, near black hole gravity.

 

 

 

I want to stand on one. \

[____]

@Viktor: More than you have :P

[doomy]

I found the sapphire princess ship pretty amzing when i first saw it, but that thing is just like WOW that looks weird...But awesome

 

 

 

And that hole....HOLY POOP!

[doomy]

 

Biggest tree

[The_Dragon_Reborn]

 

Biggest tree

 

 

 

Thats a pretty big tree. Any exact dimensions? =P~

[Oy_the_Great]

A condensed star is a neutron star. A neutron star has the mass of a star but is only about 10km in diameter. It resembles a single giant nucleus, it is made entirely of protons/neutron/elections. There is no wasted space, and is extremely dense.

 

 

 

-One teaspoon of it = 1.1 trillion pounds.

 

-You need to be going almost half the speed of light to escape it's gravitation pull

 

-Not only are they small and dense, but they spin... fast. One observed neutron star was spinning at 1,200 rotations per second :shock:

 

 

 

Let's recap. Sphere 10km wide, spinning 1,000+ rotations per second, near black hole gravity.

 

 

 

I want to stand on one. \

 

 

 

Actually, a black hole is still more dense, so there IS wasted space on a neutron star :) A black hole makes the spaces between neutrons disappear also. It is even thousands of times smaller than a neutron star, but also has an enourmous mass and NOTHING, not even something travelling with the speed of light, like light itself, escapes its grasp. It sucks in everythnig in its proximity and even rays of light disappear, that's why it's completely black.

 

And it's no hole either; it's just a giant exploded star that attracted thousands of others and becomes the size of a beachball, but a heavy one :)

[Bubsa]

 

Biggest tree

 

That's a spicy meatball!

[kido14]

Cool idea for a topic

 

 

 

I don't know if this would really count but I think the Northern Lights are amazing. I really want to see them.

 

 

 

 

P.S This is mine:

 

 

 

http://www.burj-al-arab.com/tennis/

 

 

 

That would just be freaky man. I wouldn't want to do that because theres those cages around the edge are like 2 feet high.

[sycosis5]

I don't know about you guys, but to me, that thing looks about as stable as Kim Jong Il on an acid trip.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

:XD: :XD: :XD: :XD: :XD: ROFL LMFAO dude thats going in my sig

[ThoseTheBrokes]

Biggest plane:

 

Russian Antonov 225.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Performance

 

Max. speed - 528mph (850km/h), range with max payload - 2425nm (4500km), range with no cargo - 8310nm (15400km).

 

 

 

Weights

 

Max. take off weight -- 600000kg

 

 

 

Dimensions

 

Wingspan 290 ft (88.4m), lenght -- 84,00m, height -- 18,10.

 

 

 

Capacity

 

Maximum load: 551150lbs (250000kg)

[pompey_spud]

 

Biggest tree

 

That's a spicy meatball!

 

Someone should try and find the world's spiciest meatball. Then i'd visit it, and join the millions of other smart-arses there and say 'Now THATS a spicy meatball'

 

 

 

:P

[Stilev]

a 60 megaton themonuclear bomb the soviets tested in 1961

 

 

 

 

 

 

[hide=short article]The popular name (often shortened to H-bomb) for thermonuclear weapons which achieve their destructive effects through the intense release of heat and blast produced when the nuclei of hydrogen isotope materials used in the construction of the weapon are fused together in a nuclear reaction. The reaction is triggered by the detonation of an atomic bomb used as the weapon's core. Unlike atomic weapons, whose yield is limited by the critical mass of fissile material at their core being finite, the yield of thermonuclear weapons is limited only by the amount of hydrogen isotope ÃÆââââ¬Å¡Ã¬Ãâ¹ÃâfuelÃÆââââ¬Å¡Ã¬Ã¢ââ¬Å¾Ã¢ the weapon contains. The biggest weapon ever tested (by the Soviets in 1961) yielded the equivalent explosive force of 60 million tons (60 megatons) of TNT chemical explosive. The hydrogen bomb was first developed in the USA, the principle theoretical work being performed by Edward Teller at Los Alamos laboratories. The first successful test was made at Enewetak Atoll in November 1952. The USSR first tested a thermonuclear device in August 1953.[/hide]

[Viktorkrum77]

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Burj_Dubai

 

 

 

Very tall skyscraper.

 

 

 

They've currently reached 120 stories, now they have officially become the world's tallest skyscraper ever. Both the Freedom Tower and Chicago's Fordham Tower will never have a chance to be the tallest. And soon Dubai will start construction on their second skyscraper which will be somewhere around 750-770 meters high.

[ThoseTheBrokes]

a 60 megaton themonuclear bomb the soviets tested in 1961

 

 

 

 

 

 

[hide=short article]The popular name (often shortened to H-bomb) for thermonuclear weapons which achieve their destructive effects through the intense release of heat and blast produced when the nuclei of hydrogen isotope materials used in the construction of the weapon are fused together in a nuclear reaction. The reaction is triggered by the detonation of an atomic bomb used as the weapon's core. Unlike atomic weapons, whose yield is limited by the critical mass of fissile material at their core being finite, the yield of thermonuclear weapons is limited only by the amount of hydrogen isotope ÃÆââââ¬Å¡Ã¬Ãâ¹ÃâfuelÃÆââââ¬Å¡Ã¬Ã¢ââ¬Å¾Ã¢ the weapon contains. The biggest weapon ever tested (by the Soviets in 1961) yielded the equivalent explosive force of 60 million tons (60 megatons) of TNT chemical explosive. The hydrogen bomb was first developed in the USA, the principle theoretical work being performed by Edward Teller at Los Alamos laboratories. The first successful test was made at Enewetak Atoll in November 1952. The USSR first tested a thermonuclear device in August 1953.[/hide]

 

 

 

http://www.metacafe.com/watch/63493/big ... etonation/

[dippymister]

I saw a show on Discovery Channel about the making of that ship. It was pretty cool. The artificial wave maker that you can surf on is so cool, it looks like so much fun!