[Guest]

if they are the first kien youve tried for their rank must be alpha

to win. show me something more realistic spacey or a fact about it +some space art

username: Vampire Adam
name: Dowser
gender: Male
rank: Beta
Space: The hottest planet is not the closest planet to the Sun.

Even though Mercury is the closest planet to the Sun, it is not actually the hottest. Mercury does not have any atmosphere meaning that this planet is only hot in the daytime when it is directly facing the Sun. At this stage temperatures can rise to 425°C but at night the planet’s temperature can drop down to a freezing -180°C. Venus is the hottest planet. Its thick clouds trap the Sun’s heat causing Venus to be a sizzling 500°C all of the time!
Space art:

NOTE: I don’t currently have an Alpha, but I’ve applied for one in the main thread.

[ℋoney]

username: (ωнιѕρєя)
name: raulfe - means he is wise like a wolf
gender: male
rank: pup watcher for lupa's unnamed back (still deciding)
Space art: technically...

[Tiger♥Bear]

username: Tiger❤️Bear
name: Nova
gender: Female
rank: Beta Tier Chief
Space: The stars, gas and dust of the Milky Way all orbit the centre at a rate of about 220 kilometres per second. This constant rate for all stars at different distances from the core implies the existence of a shell of dark matter surrounding our galaxy.
Space art: I love spray paint art.

[WolfWinter]

username:

name:

gender:

rank:

Space:

WolfWinter

Simone

Male

Scout

In space, there's an effect known as "cold-welding". Two pieces of metal will join without any heat or extra energy applied. This is because space doesn't have water or air separating the pieces of metal, so they will clump together.

[kaminari.denki]

username: 1nkk
name: Kalium; nickname: Kali (Kalium is Swedish for Potassium)
gender: Female
rank: Co-Engineer (Second Alpha)
Space: In 3.75 billion years, the Milky Way and Andromeda galaxies will collide - The Andromeda Galaxy is approaching the Milky Way – where our solar system is – at rate of around 110 kilometres per second (68 mi/s) and eventually the two will collide to form a giant elliptical galaxy.
Space art: ^ above

[Iridize]

username: Iridize
name: Bracken
gender: Male
rank: Alpha
Space: The Sombrero Galaxy has a central supermassive black hole at its heart. Observations of star motions near the black hole suggest it could have the mass of a billion Suns, perhaps the most massive of any black hole found so far at the heart of a galaxy. +it’s shaped like a sombrero so (;
Space art: always my favourite!

[WolffeTrash]

username: wolf pack alpha
name: Fay
gender: female
rank: Alpha
Space: the milky way
Space art: the spay paint

https://i.pinimg.com/originals/df/32/07 ... 39088d.jpg

[Hydra.]

username: Hydra.
name: Kodiak
gender: Male
rank: Beta (I've requested a starter/alpha, so would he be a beta?)
Space: In space the skin on your feet peels off! This is a pretty gross fact but in the micro-gravity environment, astronauts are not using their feet to walk. Therefore the skin on their feet starts to soften and flakes off. As laundry facilities do not exist in space, astronauts will wear the same underwear and socks for a few days. Those socks then need to be taken off very gently. If not those dead skin cells will float around in the weightless environment.
Space art: Space art I've made!

[Vampire Adam]

username: Vampire Adam
name: Dowser
gender: Male
rank: Beta
Space: The hottest planet is not the closest planet to the Sun.

Even though Mercury is the closest planet to the Sun, it is not actually the hottest. Mercury does not have any atmosphere meaning that this planet is only hot in the daytime when it is directly facing the Sun. At this stage temperatures can rise to 425°C but at night the planet’s temperature can drop down to a freezing -180°C. Venus is the hottest planet. Its thick clouds trap the Sun’s heat causing Venus to be a sizzling 500°C all of the time!
Space art:

NOTE: I don’t currently have an Alpha, but I’ve applied for one in the main thread.

[Schainukan]

username: Schainukan
name: Dylian
gender: Male
rank: Alpha
Space: You can cry in space but your tears don’t fall.
On-board the International Space Station, water floats like bubbles or spheres. However the water will cling to a surface until it is dislodged. This means that tears start to form bubbles around your eyes as the weightless environment is not causing your tears to fall. This sounds really cool but it can be dangerous. Water can leak into the helmet, covering eyes and ears, causing to drown in space.
Space art: