Same pressure differential between sea level and 30,000 feet. I’m walking around and not being sucked up to 30,000 feet.
Mark, you are missing the point entirely. No one is saying
you should be sucked up to 30,000 feet. We are saying the
air at sea level should expand into the lower pressure zone above it, and eventually into the infinite vacuum of space, if there is no physical barrier.
In your Southwest Airlines example, the only reason there was a "suction" effect is because the air was trapped inside a hull. Once the hull broke, the pressure equalized. On your globe, there is no hull, yet you claim the air doesn't equalize with the vacuum of space. You are claiming you have a pressurized cabin with no walls. That isn't physics; it's a miracle.
There are pressure differentials in the sea with very little change in density.
Mark, thank you for mentioning the sea. The ocean is contained within a
basin. It has a bottom and sides. The pressure increases because of the weight of the water columns
within that container. You are trying to use hydrostatic pressure—which only works in contained fluids—to explain an uncontained atmosphere next to a vacuum.
Put forth was the force of gravity over comes the centrifugal force on the chain making the person on the swing fall straight down...
Now you’re jumping to swings and centrifugal force to distract from the fact that you can't explain gas pressure without a container. A person on a swing falls because they are
denser than the air around them and have lost their upward momentum. It’s relative density and equilibrium, not a magical tether.
You keep using "Gravity" as a magic word to bypass the Laws of Thermodynamics. Gas expands to fill its container. If there is no container (The Dome), there is no pressure. You have confirmed we have pressure, therefore, you have confirmed the existence of the container.
The "Hardware Audit" is clear:
Pressurized planes need a hull.
Pressurized balloons need a membrane.
Pressurized oceans need a basin.
A pressurized atmosphere needs a Dome.
You have the pressure, Mark. Now show us the "Gravity Wall" that acts as a physical seal against an infinite vacuum. (Hint: You can't, because it doesn't exist).