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B--rian
B--rian
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Could liquid water have existed in open space around 15 million years after the Big Bang? (when ambient temperatures were about 24C)

So I'm talkingAround 15 million years after the Big Bang, the ambient temperatures was about just potential$24^\circ {\rm C}$, which is in a range where water could be liquid. Could liquid blobs of water, not be existent then?

PS: I am not talking about water on the surface of any solid planet.

Could liquid water have existed in open space around 15 million years after the Big Bang? (when ambient temperatures were about 24C)

So I'm talking about just potential liquid blobs of water, not on the surface of any solid planet.

Could liquid water have existed in open space 15 million years after the Big Bang?

Around 15 million years after the Big Bang, the ambient temperatures was about $24^\circ {\rm C}$, which is in a range where water could be liquid. Could liquid blobs of water be existent then?

PS: I am not talking about water on the surface of any solid planet.

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Cerelic
Cerelic
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Could liquid water have existed in open space around 15 million years after the Big Bang? (when ambient temperatures were about 24C)

So I'm talking about just potential liquid blobs of water, not on the surface of any solid planet.