PulseBlog

If you think it makes a space that has "walls" like a roon, then water cannot enter, except in dribs and drabs Why? The same reason you can hod a glass upside-down underwater and not have it fill with water.

I'll forgoe explaining the physics involved.

If it floods, the air the water it displaces must go somewhere - other than out the bottom, that is.

So does it flood? I guess that depends on whether you think the air supply is infinite. If the air supply is infinite and flowing freely between the interdimensional space and the dimension from which it comes, then I suppsoe you could flood the a good part of the dimension that holds all the air.

That's all a bit silly, I say it works and that's it. It's a clever survival trick if you get stuck underwater and can't breathe - I'd allow it.

ncG1vNJzZmivp6x7prrWqKmlnF6kv6h706GpnpmUqHy2usOeqbCZpJq%2Fbr7OqZxmrKKesKx6kGtqbmc%3D