They show many of the survivors with wounds and burns. You still need a certain degree of suspension of disbelief though. So yeah, Galadriel can probably survive it relatively unscathed.īonus 2: If you really want to talk about the science behind it, check out the discussion here. But we were ok with it because it's a film and not a documentary.īonus 1: some First Age Elves were able to fight Balrogs (which are basically the living embodiment of pyroclastic flow) in melee combat. So yeah, none of this whole sequence makes sense and they should've died multiple times within those scenes. In fact, Frodo and Sam's hair and clothes should have started burning and their feet should have been completely burnt within 1 minute of setting foot in that volcanic chamber, which is basically a giant lava powered oven. ![]() Just outside, with 1000+ degree lava and literal firey wind inches from them This is what the inside looks like when they narrowly escaped Pippin starts to cry while saying Frodo's name because he knows they're definitely dead Just a reminder of what Frodo and Sam survived:įrodo and Sam are right inside that volcano at this moment If you can suspend disbelief for that, then you can surely do the same for this. If you're still wondering how some of the characters could have survived it, the answer is simple: They survived it the same way Frodo and Sam survived the eruption of Mount Doom while inside of it. Pyroclastic flow has been the buzz word in the fandom for a week now.
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