It's a bit funny how the thalassophobia/water fear streamer became good friends with a fish themed streamer (also I hope they go back to this it was so fun)
Every sun is a star, but not every star is a sun. If it has planets around it, it's a sun, Our sun is named Sol, meaning "sun". Not every celestial satellite is a moon, but if it orbits a planet and is of the requisite minimum size, then it's a moon. Our moon is named Luna, meaning "moon". That's how I understand it, at least.
Sol meaning Sun is a little wrong. Sol was a Roman god, that personified the sun. The word sun however comes from some old Germanic language, something like Sunnōn was at least the romanization of the word. But as far as we understand, it was also named as such due to being seen as a god/person. Our sun actually does not have an official/scientific name beyond what each country/tradition/language calls it. Here in Scandinavia for example we mostly still call it Sol, but it is no more official than the English Sun. Saying Luna means moon is also kinda wrong. Moon means month in old English, but Luna was a word used to refer to the moon, initially as a goddess from Greek myth. :)
@@pixelatedgrass7528 From what I've read, the latin "Sol" came ultimately from the Sanskrit "svar", which meant "sun". But I am entirely open to the possibility that I am wrong, it wouldn't be the first time! As for Luna, I am aware that it was a goddess. But it still means "moon". I am more adamant on that one.
You are all incorrect. Ever heard of a Single Star Solar System before? Damned assed plebians. Ever heard of the worlds largest Diamond? Well it aint on Earth. It of itself is a planet being eaten by the Star it revolves around, slowly being stripped of its mass and energy. I didn't do real research for an Art Project 11 years ago for a planet that may or may not exist anymore and that was the point the planet theoretically doesn't exist anymore. The project was the paint what the surface "looks" like and what "life" may or may not be there. Ever heard of Living Rocks, me neither until I looked into old Star Wars Novels from the 80s.
This is so funny, Criken making fun of the person who is giving the right answer, just because of the wording of the actual name " The Rime of the Ancient Mariner"
Damn, i broke my arm and split open my knee as a kid and both times i was more annoyed and sad not because of injury, but cause i got my bike (which i just washed up) dirty and got my new lovely socks wet with blood) And no, i wasn't drunk when it happened
It's a bit funny how the thalassophobia/water fear streamer became good friends with a fish themed streamer (also I hope they go back to this it was so fun)
I agree
Bruh did you suffer a stroke while typing that?
I love the aurora exploding over and over bit lol
“Water, water everywhere but not a drop to drink”, I know from the ice age movies
IT WOULD BR SO FUNNY IF HE THOUGHT ICE AGE WAS HIS GRANDPA
"Water, water everywhere so let's just have a drink" I know from The Simpsons.
And then Homer drank saltwater.
I see your comments and I raise you one KND episode of the Asparagus Sea.
Every sun is a star, but not every star is a sun. If it has planets around it, it's a sun, Our sun is named Sol, meaning "sun".
Not every celestial satellite is a moon, but if it orbits a planet and is of the requisite minimum size, then it's a moon.
Our moon is named Luna, meaning "moon".
That's how I understand it, at least.
Sol meaning Sun is a little wrong. Sol was a Roman god, that personified the sun. The word sun however comes from some old Germanic language, something like Sunnōn was at least the romanization of the word. But as far as we understand, it was also named as such due to being seen as a god/person. Our sun actually does not have an official/scientific name beyond what each country/tradition/language calls it. Here in Scandinavia for example we mostly still call it Sol, but it is no more official than the English Sun.
Saying Luna means moon is also kinda wrong. Moon means month in old English, but Luna was a word used to refer to the moon, initially as a goddess from Greek myth. :)
@@pixelatedgrass7528 From what I've read, the latin "Sol" came ultimately from the Sanskrit "svar", which meant "sun".
But I am entirely open to the possibility that I am wrong, it wouldn't be the first time!
As for Luna, I am aware that it was a goddess. But it still means "moon". I am more adamant on that one.
You are all incorrect. Ever heard of a Single Star Solar System before? Damned assed plebians. Ever heard of the worlds largest Diamond? Well it aint on Earth. It of itself is a planet being eaten by the Star it revolves around, slowly being stripped of its mass and energy. I didn't do real research for an Art Project 11 years ago for a planet that may or may not exist anymore and that was the point the planet theoretically doesn't exist anymore. The project was the paint what the surface "looks" like and what "life" may or may not be there. Ever heard of Living Rocks, me neither until I looked into old Star Wars Novels from the 80s.
anyone else miss the gui transparency criken? like when he'd be about to drown.
wow...i paused and immediately after playing they start talking about crab fried rice lol
they did it!
1:59:46 Crab Fried Rice
Lol, I wondered how long until someone remember the pod had a bottom hatch. The answer is 2 hours.
This is so funny, Criken making fun of the person who is giving the right answer, just because of the wording of the actual name " The Rime of the Ancient Mariner"
Damn, i broke my arm and split open my knee as a kid and both times i was more annoyed and sad not because of injury, but cause i got my bike (which i just washed up) dirty and got my new lovely socks wet with blood) And no, i wasn't drunk when it happened
eternal reminder that you messed up at the hottub lmao