Doubt it.

Space/Science » in reply to In another universe, with different laws of physics, could a flat-Earth exist?

Doubt it.

Bowser — 8/13/2006 3:37:21 AM (archived)

Since atoms are three dimensional, that would eliminate a 2 dimensional universe at an atomic level.

Maybe if gravity operated directionally you could have something close. Big "if", though.

Arf

The whole thread (8 posts)

In another universe, with different laws of physics, could a flat-Earth exist? - Jacob Samorodin - 8/13/2006 1:33:37 AM
- re: In another universe, with different laws of physics, could a flat-Earth exist? - Doug Ellison - 8/13/2006 8:25:32 AM
  - ;-) - Jacob Samorodin - 8/13/2006 10:41:46 PM
- Doubt it. - Bowser - 8/13/2006 3:37:21 AM
  - I wonder if in this Universe... - LJK - 8/14/2006 3:54:31 PM
    - What would keep planets that big from igniting? - Bowser - 8/15/2006 2:20:02 AM
      - re: What would keep planets that big from igniting? - LJK - 8/15/2006 3:12:49 PM
        
        Stars have minimum masses - Adam - 8/15/2006 10:47:34 PM

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