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Jan 1 at 2:25 comment added Robert Rapplean worldbuilding.meta.stackexchange.com
Jan 1 at 2:24 comment added Robert Rapplean Ah, ok. You're actually asking for how deep the trenches could be on your planet? I think that's a new and interesting question, but would be worded significantly different. We'd have to close this and make a new one, something like "How much surface variation can a rocky planet have between average continental plate height and abyssal trench depth?" You might want to post this on Meta to help figure out proper wording.
Jan 1 at 1:33 history closed Robert Rapplean
JBH
sphennings
Escaped dental patient.
BMF
Duplicate of How deep can the ocean plausibly be?
Jan 1 at 1:26 comment added user107608 what i meant like is there any numbers to determine average depth
Jan 1 at 1:25 comment added user107608 oh its too similar srry
Jan 1 at 1:08 comment added JBH I agree with @RobertRapplean's vote that this Q is a duplicate. I don't believe the specific celestial characteristics make the question unique. Looking up the chart of what pressure converts salt water to ice and performing the calculations vs. the planetary characteristics to determine pressure vs. depth are a good exercise for a worldbuilder.
Jan 1 at 0:36 review Close votes
Jan 1 at 1:33
Jan 1 at 0:15 comment added Robert Rapplean I think this one has been answered a few times. For an Earth-sized mass, you max out at around 600 miles, where the pressure is so high that it can't be liquid at any temperature.
Dec 31, 2023 at 21:23 answer added L.Dutch timeline score: 2
S Dec 31, 2023 at 20:54 history suggested cconsta1 CC BY-SA 4.0
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Dec 31, 2023 at 20:42 review Suggested edits
S Dec 31, 2023 at 20:54
Dec 31, 2023 at 20:34 history asked user107608 CC BY-SA 4.0