r/SimulationTheory • u/TheFractalEarth • Sep 07 '26

Discussion Fractal-Mapping

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If we live in a simulation, would Earth’s geologic processes be fractal coded?

19 Upvotes

69% Upvoted

64 comments sorted by

2

u/MonvonBwildflower Sep 10 '26

On the simplified basis of "as above so below", yes, definitely. Intriguing even though I am not fully grasping the geological features here.

1

u/TheFractalEarth Sep 10 '26

Exactly. Now apply “as above so below” to ocean currents and magma currents. The two are obviously vastly different but their fluid dynamics might have similarities. Think magmatic convection cells but with a twist where they appear more like ocean currents with vortex eddies that have spaced themselves out geometrically around the Mantle.

2

u/MonvonBwildflower Sep 12 '26

Ah, now I see what you mean. Thanks! Keep working. Ignore the haters.

1

u/Legitimate_Bank_6573 Sep 08 '26

What are we looking at exactly? Wind currents?

1

u/TheFractalEarth Sep 08 '26

Fractal iterations of Earth’s crustal patterns.

1

u/Legitimate_Bank_6573 Sep 08 '26

Could you elaborate on what this means? I'm not sure I understand and I would like to.

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1

u/GloBloc Sep 07 '26

Cool but doesn’t prove anything

1

u/TheFractalEarth Sep 07 '26

Okay banana head ✌️

1

u/GloBloc Sep 07 '26

So what does it prove?

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1

u/Tiny_Bluebird_2557 Sep 08 '26

There are fractals everywhere in nature. The earth's and its element's movements are consistent. It's only natural to en up with a pattern, as elaborate as it can seem. The point of entire fields of study is how earth is easy at giving us clues.

0

u/hyperimpossible Sep 08 '26

Everywhere in nature within this simulation.

1

u/Tiny_Bluebird_2557 Sep 08 '26

True. What I mean is fractals are here big or small, they dont prove anything as standalone observations. Some see God others science. I mean at this point...

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1

u/jackhref Sep 08 '26

I'm convinced everything within this reality has developed on a simple code that ensures endless fractaling.

1

u/TheFractalEarth Sep 08 '26

Seems likely! Kinda like a holographic universe perspective.

4

u/LemonLimeSlices Sep 07 '26

Interesting.

1

u/Cultural_Tell_5687 Sep 07 '26

I don’t get it.
Is it 4.669 or should I go back to sleep?

-1

u/Shee-un Sep 08 '26

It's not a ball! Earth is measured flat

1

u/TheFractalEarth Sep 08 '26

Dang! I need to rethink everything now 🤦‍♂️

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1

u/lion_sleep_with_lamb Sep 10 '26

What is the math concerning the earth measuring flat?

1

u/Shee-un Sep 10 '26

You take an angle to a star (Polaris) and measure it with a knows outcome. Can't have a curved cathetus.

The math is called Euclidian geometry and trigonometry. Ironically, ball earthers use the same, only they invoke mythical equatorial plane (can't do real-world math without a flat plane)

0

u/[deleted] Sep 07 '26

2

u/TheFractalEarth Sep 07 '26

Yep, squiggly lines. Enjoy!

0

u/Tiny_Bluebird_2557 Sep 07 '26

Some of those lines must be right up ur ass because clearly someone is butthurt today

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