The lack of Moon Phases
In the new quests, the antique collector said “so the moon wasn’t always full”
Which, really stuck out to me, since the Nod Krai cast has a lot of crescent motifs.
I assumed it was because of the illusion of a moon, but now that the frost moon is back, there should be phases, right?
Or is it because the solar chariot crashed?
Does anyone have an idea as to why, cause I’m going insane.
Which, really stuck out to me, since the Nod Krai cast has a lot of crescent motifs.
I assumed it was because of the illusion of a moon, but now that the frost moon is back, there should be phases, right?
Or is it because the solar chariot crashed?
Does anyone have an idea as to why, cause I’m going insane.
Commentaires
I believe that's the source
Also, just a reminder that moon phases require the presence of a sun. Right now, we only have a moon hanging inside the false sky. The sun is still a giant faker.
The lack of seasons might just be because of the fake sky, or that that white dwarf is absolutely not emitting anything anymore.
The orbital period of a satellite is given by 2π√(a³/(GM)), where a is the orbital radius, G the gravitational constant, and M the mass of the thing it's orbiting. Now, if Teyvat were the same size as Earth, then in order to have a one-day orbital period, the orbit would have to be so narrow that it would be way \*inside\* the planet. But I guess if Teyvat isn't a normal planet, but some sort of tiny dense thing, then maybe?
Trouble is, then the surface of the planet becomes closer to its center of mass and the surface gravity is much stronger (because GMm/d²), so we have to decrease the planet's mass to maintain a sensible amount of gravity, which then lengthens the orbital period again.
Bottom line: I'm no physicist, but I'm not sure it's possible to work out a compromise where a planet can have reasonable surface gravity for humans, but still have a moon with a one-day orbital period. Even \*if\* that planet is just, like, a shell over a black hole or something else wacky.