ditzy 24//7
Active member
somehow i think the answer would be no although suncream insted of moonmilk could become handy what you think?
Dep said:Cool - I look forwards to it. Newsletter content?
ditzy 24//7 said:Could possibly never know. Maybe someone should go up to the moon with some and test it although how would you get a moonburn?
ditzy 24//7 said:could possibly never no maybe someone should go up to the moon with some and test it although how would you get a moonburn?
Dep said:Actually, joking aside, if you really did go to the moon then you would have a real problem avoiding genuine and very severe SUNburn - there is no atmosphere on the moon to protect you.
Quite apart from the UV damage to your skin, standing out in the open in direct sunlight you will eventually burn up.
Those big backpacks you see the Apollo astronauts with aren't just air tanks but refrigeration units too.
ditzy 24//7 said:Dep said:Actually, joking aside, if you really did go to the moon then you would have a real problem avoiding genuine and very severe SUNburn - there is no atmosphere on the moon to protect you.
Quite apart from the UV damage to your skin, standing out in the open in direct sunlight you will eventually burn up.
Those big backpacks you see the Apollo astronauts with aren't just air tanks but refrigeration units too.
wouldnt you die from there being no oxygen first?
Dep said:ditzy 24//7 said:Dep said:Actually, joking aside, if you really did go to the moon then you would have a real problem avoiding genuine and very severe SUNburn - there is no atmosphere on the moon to protect you.
Quite apart from the UV damage to your skin, standing out in the open in direct sunlight you will eventually burn up.
Those big backpacks you see the Apollo astronauts with aren't just air tanks but refrigeration units too.
wouldnt you die from there being no oxygen first?
Probably not...
The complete lack of any atmosphere means you'd probably burst and the water in your body would boil away and so you would die from sudden and extreme decompression long before you asphixiated.
Lack of oxygen is the least of your worries...
However it feel it only fair to add that in all hypothetical journeys to unreachable places it is always assumed that you have the required equipment - thus we can assume that when Peter sneaks out of the office in his lunch-break tomorrow he will be wearing a space suit.
To do otherwise would be just plain irresponsible!
...and let's hope his space-suit isn't as old and 'reliable' as his Oldham!
But if Peter IS wearing a space suit then he won't need to worry about sunburn.Dep said:ditzy 24//7 said:Dep said:Actually, joking aside, if you really did go to the moon then you would have a real problem avoiding genuine and very severe SUNburn - there is no atmosphere on the moon to protect you.
Quite apart from the UV damage to your skin, standing out in the open in direct sunlight you will eventually burn up.
Those big backpacks you see the Apollo astronauts with aren't just air tanks but refrigeration units too.
wouldnt you die from there being no oxygen first?
Probably not...
The complete lack of any atmosphere means you'd probably burst and the water in your body would boil away and so you would die from sudden and extreme decompression long before you asphixiated.
Lack of oxygen is the least of your worries...
However it feel it only fair to add that in all hypothetical journeys to unreachable places it is always assumed that you have the required equipment - thus we can assume that when Peter sneaks out of the office in his lunch-break tomorrow he will be wearing a space suit.
To do otherwise would be just plain irresponsible!
...and let's hope his space-suit isn't as old and 'reliable' as his Oldham!
And I'd have to be careful what I'd been eating in the hours beforehand.Les W said:But if Peter IS wearing a space suit then he won't need to worry about sunburn.Dep said:ditzy 24//7 said:Dep said:Actually, joking aside, if you really did go to the moon then you would have a real problem avoiding genuine and very severe SUNburn - there is no atmosphere on the moon to protect you.
Quite apart from the UV damage to your skin, standing out in the open in direct sunlight you will eventually burn up.
Those big backpacks you see the Apollo astronauts with aren't just air tanks but refrigeration units too.
wouldnt you die from there being no oxygen first?
Probably not...
The complete lack of any atmosphere means you'd probably burst and the water in your body would boil away and so you would die from sudden and extreme decompression long before you asphixiated.
Lack of oxygen is the least of your worries...
However it feel it only fair to add that in all hypothetical journeys to unreachable places it is always assumed that you have the required equipment - thus we can assume that when Peter sneaks out of the office in his lunch-break tomorrow he will be wearing a space suit.
To do otherwise would be just plain irresponsible!
...and let's hope his space-suit isn't as old and 'reliable' as his Oldham!
Peter Burgess said:Or your website, even.