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For my fantasy world, I have what I think is a really cool idea. The world is flat, and elliptical in shape. If you touch the silvery edge, well, let's just say bad things will happen. (Not relevant...) This edge is an impenetrable, indestructible wall.

This world is like a coin, with two sides. Each side is the same (for the purposes of the question), and the giant island slopes downward until it meets itself. This leaves most of the ocean without a solid floor.

Assume that gravity is magically inclined to drag everything down to the equator of the "coin". with 1g of force, and this gravity is the same all around.

The world has a high "ceiling" of sorts, above each surface, uniformly heating and lighting each side of the coin. ~72°F

That is the full extent of the world, no sun, moon, or stars for you to be concerned about.

If an object sunk into the sea, it would sink until it reached the bottom of the oceans, a mile from each surface. A fish happily swimming on one side would appear upside down from the other.

My question is, how would aforementioned changes affect the ocean?

For my fantasy world, I have what I think is a really cool idea. The world is flat, and elliptical in shape. If you touch the silvery edge, well, let's just say bad things will happen. (Not relevant...) This edge is an impenetrable, indestructible wall.

This world is like a coin, with two sides. Each side is the same (for the purposes of the question), and the giant island slopes downward until it meets itself. This leaves most of the ocean without a solid floor.

Assume that gravity is magically inclined to drag everything down to the equator of the "coin". with 1g of force, and this gravity is the same all around.

If an object sunk into the sea, it would sink until it reached the bottom of the oceans, a mile from each surface. A fish happily swimming on one side would appear upside down from the other.

My question is, how would aforementioned changes affect the ocean?

For my fantasy world, I have what I think is a really cool idea. The world is flat, and elliptical in shape. If you touch the silvery edge, well, let's just say bad things will happen. (Not relevant...) This edge is an impenetrable, indestructible wall.

This world is like a coin, with two sides. Each side is the same (for the purposes of the question), and the giant island slopes downward until it meets itself. This leaves most of the ocean without a solid floor.

Assume that gravity is magically inclined to drag everything down to the equator of the "coin". with 1g of force, and this gravity is the same all around.

The world has a high "ceiling" of sorts, above each surface, uniformly heating and lighting each side of the coin. ~72°F

That is the full extent of the world, no sun, moon, or stars for you to be concerned about.

If an object sunk into the sea, it would sink until it reached the bottom of the oceans, a mile from each surface. A fish happily swimming on one side would appear upside down from the other.

My question is, how would aforementioned changes affect the ocean?

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For my fantasy world, I have what I think is a really cool idea. The world is flat, and elliptical in shape. If you touch the silvery edge, well, let's just say bad things will happen. (Not relevant...) This edge is an impenetrable, indestructible wall.

This world is like a coin, with two sides. Each side is the same (for the purposes of the question), and the giant island slopes downward until it meets itself. This leaves most of the ocean without a solid floor.

Assume that gravity is magically inclined to drag everything down to the equator of the "coin". with 1g of force, and this gravity is the same all around. Also assume that

If an object sunk into the entire surfacesea, it would sink until it reached the bottom of both sides are uniformly heated throughout the yearoceans, a mile from each surface. A fish happily swimming on one side would appear upside down from the other.

My question is, how would aforementioned changes affect the ocean?

For my fantasy world, I have what I think is a really cool idea. The world is flat, and elliptical in shape. If you touch the silvery edge, well, let's just say bad things will happen. (Not relevant...) This edge is an impenetrable, indestructible wall.

This world is like a coin, with two sides. Each side is the same (for the purposes of the question), and the giant island slopes downward until it meets itself. This leaves most of the ocean without a solid floor.

Assume that gravity is magically inclined to drag everything down to the equator of the "coin". with 1g of force. Also assume that the entire surface of both sides are uniformly heated throughout the year.

My question is, how would aforementioned changes affect the ocean?

For my fantasy world, I have what I think is a really cool idea. The world is flat, and elliptical in shape. If you touch the silvery edge, well, let's just say bad things will happen. (Not relevant...) This edge is an impenetrable, indestructible wall.

This world is like a coin, with two sides. Each side is the same (for the purposes of the question), and the giant island slopes downward until it meets itself. This leaves most of the ocean without a solid floor.

Assume that gravity is magically inclined to drag everything down to the equator of the "coin". with 1g of force, and this gravity is the same all around.

If an object sunk into the sea, it would sink until it reached the bottom of the oceans, a mile from each surface. A fish happily swimming on one side would appear upside down from the other.

My question is, how would aforementioned changes affect the ocean?

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For my fantasy world, I have what I think is a really cool idea. The world is flat, and elliptical in shape. If you touch the silvery edge, well, let's just say bad things will happen. (Not relevant...) This edge is an impenetrable, indestructible wall.

This world is like a coin, with two sides. Each side is the same (for the purposes of the question), and the giant island slopes downward until it meets itself. This leaves most of the ocean without a solid floor.

Assume that gravity is magically inclined to drag everything down to the equator of the "coin". with 1g of force. Also assume that the entire surface of both sides are uniformly heated throughout the year.

Anyway, surrounding the continent in the center of the map, there is an ocean. This ocean is one mile deep. Now, mirror this image. Basically it is like the two sides of a coin, and the ocean is mostly water sandwiched by gas. There is a bottom half, the exact same as the top.

My question is, how would aforementioned changes affect the ocean?

For my fantasy world, I have what I think is a really cool idea. The world is flat, and elliptical in shape. If you touch the silvery edge, well, let's just say bad things will happen. (Not relevant...) This edge is an impenetrable, indestructible wall.

Assume that gravity is magically inclined to drag everything down with 1g of force. Also assume that the entire surface of both sides are uniformly heated throughout the year.

Anyway, surrounding the continent in the center of the map, there is an ocean. This ocean is one mile deep. Now, mirror this image. Basically it is like the two sides of a coin, and the ocean is mostly water sandwiched by gas. There is a bottom half, the exact same as the top.

My question is, how would aforementioned changes affect the ocean?

For my fantasy world, I have what I think is a really cool idea. The world is flat, and elliptical in shape. If you touch the silvery edge, well, let's just say bad things will happen. (Not relevant...) This edge is an impenetrable, indestructible wall.

This world is like a coin, with two sides. Each side is the same (for the purposes of the question), and the giant island slopes downward until it meets itself. This leaves most of the ocean without a solid floor.

Assume that gravity is magically inclined to drag everything down to the equator of the "coin". with 1g of force. Also assume that the entire surface of both sides are uniformly heated throughout the year.

My question is, how would aforementioned changes affect the ocean?

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