Mimi - Ch. 54 - Interview.

[MangaDex]

 

[darekpawlo]

the holy trinity of childhood problems

 

[panzerkampfwagyu]

Quicksand really turned out to be a far lesser problem than we expected

 

[smackstar101]

Humans aren't dense enough to actually sink completely in quicksand.

 

[Jack1996]

We need more Mimi in pantyhose

 

[Superboi777]

Humans aren't dense enough to actually sink completely in quicksand.

unless you're a harem protag

 

[Juggernautbob]

Humans aren't dense enough to actually sink completely in quicksand.

Actually that's not true.

Like most liquids, it depends what's in it.

Most quicksand is too thick, but some is juuuust right.

 

[Daviot]

Thankfully, Mimi won't have to worry about the sun exploding; G-type main-sequence stars/yellow dwarf stars instead expand into red giant stars then burn out into a nebula with a tiny smoldering white dwarf as its remains. Actual big star explosions (supernovae) require stars many times more massive than the sun.



Also, while that whole "sun expands into a red giant" part will probably swallow and destroy the inner planets in about five to seven-plus billion years, the sun itself will gradually get hotter and bigger until it burns out of hydrogen fuel; in a bit over a billion years from now (give or take), a spicier yellow sun will get too hot to allow liquid water on Earth.

This will adversely affect the trout population, by which I mean, kill all multicellular life on Earth. Hopefully Mimi has moved to Mars by then (and has figured out immortality or something).

But the sun exploding? Nah, strike that one off the fears list, girl.

 

[Qwormuli]

Thankfully, Mimi won't have to worry about the sun exploding; G-type main-sequence stars/yellow dwarf stars instead expand into red giant stars then burn out into a nebula with a tiny smoldering white dwarf as its remains. Actual big star explosions (supernovae) require stars many times more massive than the sun.

View attachment 36944

Also, while that whole "sun expands into a red giant" part will probably swallow and destroy the inner planets in about five to seven-plus billion years, the sun itself will gradually get hotter and bigger until it burns out of hydrogen fuel; in a bit over a billion years from now (give or take), a spicier yellow sun will get too hot to allow liquid water on Earth.

This will adversely affect the trout population, by which I mean, kill all multicellular life on Earth. Hopefully Mimi has moved to Mars by then (and has figured out immortality or something).

But the sun exploding? Nah, strike that one off the fears list, girl.

Y O U T A K E T H A T B A C K

 

[ZdrytchX]

Thankfully, Mimi won't have to worry about the sun exploding; G-type main-sequence stars/yellow dwarf stars instead expand into red giant stars then burn out into a nebula with a tiny smoldering white dwarf as its remains. Actual big star explosions (supernovae) require stars many times more massive than the sun.

View attachment 36944

Also, while that whole "sun expands into a red giant" part will probably swallow and destroy the inner planets in about five to seven-plus billion years, the sun itself will gradually get hotter and bigger until it burns out of hydrogen fuel; in a bit over a billion years from now (give or take), a spicier yellow sun will get too hot to allow liquid water on Earth.

This will adversely affect the trout population, by which I mean, kill all multicellular life on Earth. Hopefully Mimi has moved to Mars by then (and has figured out immortality or something).

But the sun exploding? Nah, strike that one off the fears list, girl.

Bermuda triangle is also a hoax. It's a hotspot because it's literally a hotspot where everything goes though, like a city is a hot spot for rear bumper collisions

 

[Nick113]

Thankfully, Mimi won't have to worry about the sun exploding; G-type main-sequence stars/yellow dwarf stars instead expand into red giant stars then burn out into a nebula with a tiny smoldering white dwarf as its remains. Actual big star explosions (supernovae) require stars many times more massive than the sun.

View attachment 36944

Also, while that whole "sun expands into a red giant" part will probably swallow and destroy the inner planets in about five to seven-plus billion years, the sun itself will gradually get hotter and bigger until it burns out of hydrogen fuel; in a bit over a billion years from now (give or take), a spicier yellow sun will get too hot to allow liquid water on Earth.

This will adversely affect the trout population, by which I mean, kill all multicellular life on Earth. Hopefully Mimi has moved to Mars by then (and has figured out immortality or something).

But the sun exploding? Nah, strike that one off the fears list, girl.

“The sun won’t explode but it will expand and consume the inner planets” is honestly more terrifying than it exploding

 

[Daviot]

“The sun won’t explode but it will expand and consume the inner planets” is honestly more terrifying than it exploding

Again, we've got a billion years to plan for it. Considering that humans have had civilization (i.e. agriculture and other things) for only about 10,000 years (12k if you've being generous), we've got 100,000x more time left to figure out how to move elsewhere.