3222: Star Formation
Revision as of 20:27, 20 March 2026 by 81.179.199.253 (talk) (→Transcript: A bit more Transcript-like.)
| Star Formation |
Title text: It's ok, I still have some nice, cool gas clouds that aren't collapsing. As long as nothing ionizes them, I can continue to enjoy their ... HEY! NO!!! |
Explanation
| This is one of 71 incomplete explanations: This page was created by a BOT RUNNING IN A CLOUD THAT BECAME PART OF THE SUN. Don't remove this notice too soon. If you can fix this issue, edit the page! |
Transcript
| This is one of 42 incomplete transcripts: Don't remove this notice too soon. If you can fix this issue, edit the page! |
- [A glowing dot is in a field of clouds, speaking to itself.]
- Dot: I think I did a good job with this universe.
- Dot: Pressure waves dance through gas clouds.
- Dot: They clump together and then pressure pushes them apart.
- [The dot observes some more densely gathering of clouds.]
- Dot: Oh weird, that big clump of clouds is staying together.
- Dot: Their gravity is overcoming the pressure and more gas is falling in.
- [More of the increasingly fragmentary clouds start to fall into a nascent star.]
- Dot: It's not stopping!
- Dot: The heat is rising but the collapse is only accelerating!
- Dot: I messed up bad. I messed up bad.
- [There is now a shining star in place of the dense field of clouds, with a few small clouds only at a distance.
- Dot: NOOOOOOOO!!!
- Dot: My beautiful clouds!
- Dot: Ruined! It's all ruined!
Discussion
This entire process is unconfirmed and needs citations. [citation needed] 66.154.219.128 20:26, 20 March 2026 (UTC)
- Not sure if you're serious... but I rewrote some of the things that might have prompted this comment. 81.179.199.253 21:49, 20 March 2026 (UTC)
The something that ionized the gas clouds is presumably the star that formed. No second deity needed. 74.76.189.192 21:12, 20 March 2026 (UTC)
- I dispense with that bit. What you obviously have here is a non-omniscient creator (or shaper-of-the-universe, at the very least) who is surprised by how things turn out when they had a much simpler (or at least different) idea of how things should have proceeded. I'm reminded of The Science of Discworld (once the Dean twiddles his fingers in the proto-Roundworld, and then the wizards discovering that things just like becoming spheres more than they expected) or perhaps something where a desired result went awry due to unforeseen external factors. 81.179.199.253 21:49, 20 March 2026 (UTC)
