Sometimes you hear the phrase “the fury (or intensity) of a thousand suns” for some emotional reaction. But … how close to the sun (or to use the proper name “Sol”) do you have to go to experience solar radiation 1000 times more intense than what’s experienced on Earth? I’ll spare you the calculations: it’s approximately 6,000,000 miles from the surface of Sol. If Brewster gets any closer, even oven mitts will prove insufficient.
Tigressy over 7 years ago
Oh, they’re very durable! – Throw them off a cliff, and they won’t break. They won’t even get a scratch!
Bilan over 7 years ago
Try the Red Dwarf approach… use the same material they make baby dolls out of. Those always survive accidents.
Say What Now‽ Premium Member over 7 years ago
It better not be those cheap oven mitts that let steam go right through the material.
Andrew Sleeth over 7 years ago
Didn’t Doc Mel send the kid into the Sun recently, too?
tripwire45 over 7 years ago
He’s toast.
biz.gocomics over 7 years ago
Plus, he’s going at night…
gantech over 7 years ago
NASA on the cheap.
Perry Tompkins Premium Member over 7 years ago
He’ll be fine as long as they don’t get wet. hopefully he wont run into a rainstorm on the way to the sun. {;o}
corzak over 7 years ago
Have Brewster use SP Factor 2 Million. And of course wear a hat.
ChessPirate over 7 years ago
Rockit rocket? Rock it!
Alabama Al over 7 years ago
Sometimes you hear the phrase “the fury (or intensity) of a thousand suns” for some emotional reaction. But … how close to the sun (or to use the proper name “Sol”) do you have to go to experience solar radiation 1000 times more intense than what’s experienced on Earth? I’ll spare you the calculations: it’s approximately 6,000,000 miles from the surface of Sol. If Brewster gets any closer, even oven mitts will prove insufficient.
Coyoty Premium Member over 7 years ago
Brewster’s going to try to fry an egg on the sun’s surface to show how hot it is.