
| Azarias #606268 9 months ago |
Hmm, giant Luna on our moon.
I would be okay if this were to actually happen. |
| Frisby #606398 9 months ago |
If Luna were that big wouldn't her own gravitational field cause her to collapse in on herself? Or would she need even more mass for that? |
| CMWaters #606402 9 months ago |
#606398 She's magic, she defies normal scientific laws. |
| Xuncu #606408 9 months ago |
I imagine rock is still denser than water-saturated meat (if, indeed, that's what she's made of). That, and the moon is still bigger. To get like a black hole going for something like the moon, you'd have to squish it into a sphere smaller than the text "Luna" on your screen. |
| Frisby #606431 9 months ago |
I'm not talking about a black hole, just a general collapse into a sphere shaped object, like a dwarf planet or the moon for instance. |
| Anonymous #606782 9 months ago |
looks shopped |
| Xuncu #607679 9 months ago |
^^Oh, well, there's a reason there's no giant roaches, or King Kong can't biologically exist; as the organism gets bigger, the structure has to become exponentially stronger; the 10-foot tall ants from Them! or aforementioned Kong, simply proportionally (multiples, not exponentials) expanded, the weight of their own body would pulverize their bones, and pressure-liquefy their own internal organs. There's a specific name for this term but I've forgotten.
The largest irregular 'solid things' I can think of off the top of my head are Phobos and Deimos, Mars' moons, who're too small for their own gravity to pull themselves into round shapes-- obviously, what with our Moon being one of the bigger moons in the whole solar system, they're alot smaller. We don't know what kinds of life there could be, or even if we'd recognise it as life if we saw it, so I cann't say with universal certainty that there's something alive that's that big, or what or how it's made. Following known biological laws, it would prolly be something along the lines of a colony organism, like the portuguese man-o-war, suspended in some solution, so that no one part of it has too much gravity to contend with. But, yannow, magical flying pony princess goddess. *shrugpony.jpg* |
| Wyrm #608446 9 months ago |
^ Square/cubed law. Weight-bearing area goes up by the square of the scale factor, while the weight the area must bear goes as the cube of the scale factor. Thus, the stress on the bones increases proportionately with the scale factor. |
| fixman88 #612307 9 months ago |
^^
It's just a picture, you should really just relax... *hugs huge Luna (somehow)* |
| Anonymous #638128 8 months ago |
I kind of like to think that Pink Floyd's Eclipse contains a secret pro-Luna anti-Celestia message. |
| Anonymous #791709 7 months ago |
Луна на Луне. Лол. |
| Anonymous #852171 6 months ago |
GET THE FUCK DOWN FROM THERE!!!!! |