From a scientific astronomical perspective, who would win? Would they just combine and make cobblestone or something?
you'd get two suns of rock
>>16783392>sun made of icebig doubt pushing
>>16783392first you have to understand what is inside of the Sun
>>16783410Empty space
>>16783410A hologram
>>16783412>>16783416so you don't know. okay
No they would repel each other, they could never make contact. It would be an extremely nice solar system to live in however, if during summer you'd get closer to the ice sun to cool down a bit, and during winter you'd get closer to the lava sun to stay cozy.
>>16783392There's not enough information but if we assume lava is 1000C and the ice is -10C and they are of similar mass, you end up with a bunch of steam and rock a bit under 500C. It would make a very effective sauna.
>>16783392>globe sunsfake science
>>16783436AI generated image.... really? They would not have that strange protrusion at the base, the conical section would be the firmament and it would be OVER the lava and ice.Not to mention that even if the base were not flat, it would be immediately flattened once exposed to universal acceleration...https://wiki.tfes.org/Universal_Acceleration
I was recently thinking about using a big block of ice as a shield against a dragon.
>>16783393I think you'd get two black holes merger, both of those become a black hole at that mass
>>16783417You should have listened to empty space anon. It's closer to correct than anything else you've heard.Aggregates do not form solid objects.
>>16783392They would merge into a black hole of steam
>>16783392None would win, elemental contact would not even be made.
Ice stars do not exist. Question answered.
>>16784764What the fuck do you think Pluto is dumbass