[bluex]

ocean man

its summer time i wanted to do somethin that looked refreshing
a cold puddle of water

for this man tell me something cool ab water u dont think id know
can be ab a water dwelling creature or ab the water itself i dont mind

you got 24 hrs


edits
[ uncommon ] - large horns



Code: Select all

[b]user + id:[/b]
[b]name:[/b]
[b]gender:[/b] dmab
[b]nightcap:[/b]
[b]prompt:[/b]

[♔Voltaire♔]

user + id: Voltaire (749955)
name: Brita
gender: dmab
nightcap: Idk free reign
prompt: So basically Earth is a closed system, which means that it doesn’t necessarily gain or lose any matter within it- so if you think about it, the water we have now is the same water we had millions and millions of years ago. So our girl earth is just a big brita filter and it’s p crazy

[Cactologist]

user + id: Cactologist, 931237
name: Caspian
gender: dmab
nightcap: His darkest and lightest colors but celestial
prompt: In the words of an astronomer on Google, "Water is ridiculously common, one of the most common molecules in the universe.” It’s been found on the dark side of the Moon, detected in ice sheets on the Martian North Pole, theorized to erupt out of the surfaces of multiple of Saturn’s moons, and identified in the atmospheres of planets orbiting other stars. According to the same astronomer, scientists looking for aliens consider liquid water "the Holy Grail, the thing that people really want to find.” Unfortunately for alien enthusiasts, it’s only liquid under perfect atmospheric conditions, but the good news is other carbon-based liquids could support space life. If nothing else, stores of water in space are promising for hope of further space travel, if not habitation. So who knows, if space sheep aren’t already drinking from extraterrestrial springs, earth sheep could be in the near future.

[Sleepytally]

user + id: sleepytally + 995839
name: Washi
gender: dmab
nightcap: shark "eating" his head
prompt:

water is wet.

[Joke's On You]

user + id: Joke’s On You + 880414
name: Kai
gender: dmab
nightcap: water ripples <3
prompt: I’m learning with you so okay, here is what I thought was pretty dang cool when looking for a fact:

97% of the earth's water is found in the oceans and too salty for drinking, growing crops, and most industrial uses except cooling. This means that 3% of water is freshwater. And while you may think that this 3% of water is drinkable, I’m here to tell you that you’re wrong! 2.5% of the earth's fresh water is unavailable and is either locked up in glaciers, polar ice caps, atmosphere, and soil; highly polluted; or lies too far under the earth's surface to be extracted at an affordable cost.

So when you think about it, only 0.5% of water is available for us to drink.

To put it in more perspective: this 0.5% is not only distributed between the 8 billion people amongst Earth, but also all the animals and other creatures that need this 0.5% of drinkable freshwater to survive as well.

I dunno about you, but coming across this fact was nuts and I’m glad I was also able to learn something new. Hopefully you were able to as well!

[DarkestWerewolf]

user + id: DarkestWerewolf 545676
name: Chug
gender: dmab
nightcap: Literally a cup of water
(This sheep will serve as my reminder to drink water)
prompt:
Water is alien. All water on Earth came from ice that formed on asteroids/comets that were zipping around space

[Knickknacks]

user + id: knickknacks + 815546
name: Paris
gender: dmab
nightcap: your choice for color! perhaps with a little red or pink fish charm?
prompt:

I'm not super great with science as a general rule, but one water-related factoid that has stuck with me from when I was learning about chemistry and molecule structure and whatnot is the fact that water is polar! Like- one molecule of water has a positive "side" and a negative" side of it, because of how electrons are shared by the hydrogen and oxygen atoms that made up one molecule. When bonded together, the oxygen atom kind of "tugs" on the electrons that the hydrogen atoms have, wanting to fill out its electron orbits- so the oxygen atom ends with a slight negative charge, and the two hydrogen atoms in the molecule with a slightly positive charge! And because opposite charges repel (like opposite ends of a magnet), the hydrogen atoms "bend" away from the oxygen one, giving the whole molecule a slightly bent shape, rather than existing in a straight line! This phenomenon makes water a "polar" substance, enabling water molecules to stick together better, and also enabling substances that are also polar (like salt!) to dissolve in water. I think it's really neat how such a little thing has such great effects on the way water as a substance behaves!

if there are any actual science people here don't smite me if I explained it wrong

[Lex.]

user + id: Lex.
name: Avon
gender: dmab
nightcap: Artist Choice
prompt: Water behaves differently than air in terms of pressure, it cannot be compressed! This can be used in many different ways, and one of them is to cut through metal with a high pressured stream of water!

[L1V1D]

user + id: L1V1D + 1045332
name: Fynn
gender: dmab
nightcap: Something to do with a large sea creature
prompt: Okok so you have just unleashed a massive rabbit hole for me and I will be rambling. First off, we have the sea bunny. Look at them. Sea bunnies are a type of sea slug found most commonly in Japan. Due to their antennae, they tend to look a little bit like tiny rabbits. Sea bunnies usually end up growing to around 1 inch in length, or around 2.5 centimeters. Sea bunnies have no eyes, and rely on their "fur" and "ears" to move around their environment. Their "ears" are actually called rhinophores, which are used to detect the surrounding water for chemicals, to locate food or a mate. These little guys are extremely toxic due to their diet. They mostly eat a toxic type of sponge, which is transferred to them to act as protection from predators. Overall, they are very cool and even though I shouldn't, I really wanna hold them. The second animal I have for you is the beluga whale. Beluga whales live in the Arctic Ocean and surrounding bodies of salt water. Beluga whales are famous for their squishy heads, which may concern some people because it appears that their brain is squishy. This is not the case. All whales have a melon, which is a large pocket of fat, beluga's just have the most prominent one. The melon is used to direct and/or change the frequency of the whale's sound waves, acting as an extra lens for communication. Beluga whales are incredibly social creatures, usually living in pods consisting of 10 or more whales. During their summer migration, though, thousands can be together.

And rant over, time for a nap

[vanilla bean.]

user + id: vanilla bean. (143267)
name: floatsam
gender: dmab
nightcap: white w/ a blue wave pattern
prompt: humans.. don’t have wetness receptors. while we can identify if something is wet, we base this on temperature and texture. our minds read a damp towel the same as a cool towel!! think about a time you've done laundry (especially if you have a spotty dryer like me)- is it cool and dry, or is it everrr so slightly damp? sorry to break the news, but one of the only identified creatures to have wetness receptors are fruit flies. guess we’ll never know!