At 00:16:12 the one man IT department says... 4.5 miles in diameter 6 billion tons 17,500 miles PER SECOND????? 1/10th the speed of light? (Dang! The script writer missed a decimal point or 5.) 17,500 mph is orbital velocity. About 5 miles per second.
Well to be honest, 0.1c is about right to reach Earth from the asteroid belt in 16 hours.
Worried about asteroid collision? 3 V2s! The tricky part is getting them out of the museums.
Isn't that Doctor Stern (pretty easy going with electroshock therapy!) a villain from the serials? Too bad he keeps a substation in his office!
Novos Electro!
So.... Kronos just needs the NAME of its target? Not a map?
jayessell: a thing you missed. Anyone who anthropomorphizes a computer to such an extent, and does not use words that must be avoided in a multi-gender/children present context, needs either to have his head examined, or a quick language lesson from a member of the US or any other (probably not French) Navy.
Is that telescope a series of tubes?
ReplyDeleteAt 00:16:12 the one man IT department says...
4.5 miles in diameter
6 billion tons
17,500 miles PER SECOND?????
1/10th the speed of light?
(Dang! The script writer missed a decimal point or 5.)
17,500 mph is orbital velocity.
About 5 miles per second.
Well to be honest, 0.1c is about right to reach Earth from the asteroid belt in 16 hours.
Worried about asteroid collision?
3 V2s!
The tricky part is getting them out of the museums.
Isn't that Doctor Stern (pretty easy going with electroshock therapy!)
a villain from the serials?
Too bad he keeps a substation in his office!
Novos Electro!
So.... Kronos just needs the NAME of its target?
Not a map?
Nice to see it in 'Regalscope'!
jayessell: a thing you missed. Anyone who anthropomorphizes a computer to such an extent, and does not use words that must be avoided in a multi-gender/children present context, needs either to have his head examined, or a quick language lesson from a member of the US or any other (probably not French) Navy.
ReplyDelete