Itchy-Examination-26
Itchy-Examination-26 t1_j6w1kbx wrote
Reply to comment by [deleted] in Ask Anything Wednesday - Physics, Astronomy, Earth and Planetary Science by AutoModerator
Can't speak to what you're talking about, but there are definitely well preserved examples of other organisms such as those from the Cambrian explosion in the Burgess Shales, or the fishes and archaeopteryx found in limestone. Crinoids, afaik, still exist and have existed for a long time. It is likely the ones you've seen are relatively young and we're preserved through other methods. 3D fossils typically form due to replacement of the original minerals by dissolution and then infilling by precipitation of dissolved minerals in water, or by sulphur-respiring bacteria that form pyrite in place of the original mineral.
It's been a while since I learned all of this so anyone who is up-to-date, feel free to correct me.
Itchy-Examination-26 t1_iqzlgvb wrote
Reply to comment by Paranitis in Microsoft has launched a website to explain its Activision Blizzard acquisition by Zepanda66
AoM was a fantastic game, though, and the AoE2 HD remake with Steam Workshop support is great.
Itchy-Examination-26 t1_j6w1p5r wrote
Reply to comment by AwwwComeOnLOU in Ask Anything Wednesday - Physics, Astronomy, Earth and Planetary Science by AutoModerator
I am pretty sure the gravity of the expanded star overcomes the outward pressure caused by the fusion reaction and thus it collapses into a dwarf star that is heavily compressed. So no, it won't stabilise, but during and after its expansion, there would be new Goldilocks zones.