Condottiere
SOC-14 5K
Saturn Sweet Light Crude Hydrogen
Jupiter Sour Extra Heavy Crude Hydrogen
Neptune Intermediate Crude Hydrogen
Jupiter Sour Extra Heavy Crude Hydrogen
Neptune Intermediate Crude Hydrogen
Well, okay I suppose you could do it that way. I was looking at the delivery end as being an orbital facility that just handled fuel. Two reasons come to mind. First, safety if a leak or fault should occur. Second, it changes the targeting for an orbital station in a conflict. Want to reduce the chance that the attacker says we are going to destroy the station (presumably this is a raid not an attempt to hold the system). You have two hours to evacuate.I didn't realize you could do it that way. That sounds much better. So no worries about that crushing gravity then.
I'd like 2 modules of Refined and a module of Unrefined, please? Just drop them off at my hangar.
"On river of red, a river of white; rivers of motion that run thru the night."I run them like a truck stop. Truck stops are cool too, stop fuel up, use the can, maybe check out local baked goods in a case, get a coffee, take a break from driving. Often in the night, all lit up, different vehicles coming and going, the sound of the highway, people casual, the fellowship of the road.
It is a good lyric. It is a weird bond between strangers, one is expected to be a stranger, and to look at the license plates on the cars lined up in front, all from different places."On river of red, a river of white; rivers of motion that run thru the night."
That line always comes to me when I'm making a long night drive. Decades after hearing those lyrics at a bar (1994?), I ended up living across the street from the guy who wrote that line in a song. I still can't believe that that one particular song of his never got recorded by some big name country music performer.
Ambient music for a space convenience store (which I couldn't really visualize in MTU until now) -- thanks!I run them like a truck stop. Truck stops are cool too, stop fuel up, use the can, maybe check out local baked goods in a case, get a coffee, take a break from driving. Often in the night, all lit up, different vehicles coming and going, the sound of the highway, people casual, the fellowship of the road.
Well, okay I suppose you could do it that way. I was looking at the delivery end as being an orbital facility that just handled fuel. Two reasons come to mind. First, safety if a leak or fault should occur. Second, it changes the targeting for an orbital station in a conflict. Want to reduce the chance that the attacker says we are going to destroy the station (presumably this is a raid not an attempt to hold the system). You have two hours to evacuate.
But there are 10,000 people on this station it will take a minimum of four hours.
You have two hours. I suggest you get moving.
"On river of red, a river of white; rivers of motion that run thru the night."
That line always comes to me when I'm making a long night drive. Decades after hearing those lyrics at a bar (1994?), I ended up living across the street from the guy who wrote that line in a song. I still can't believe that that one particular song of his never got recorded by some big name country music performer.
The fuel scoop bit is sci-fi. The power generation/thrust is simple electromechanics -- conductor passing through a magnetic field induces a current; push voltage against that current and it's a motor. Very cool.an interesting PDF for generating power via that tether that is a fuel scoop dippig into the gas giant:
https://ntrs.nasa.gov/api/citations/19980203952/downloads/19980203952.pdf
I'm on board with having a tiny "gas giant" on my desk to park my phone next to and recharge it.If this is like Apple's electromagnetic induction, it would be localized, but could be regarded as renewable.
I knew someone who worked with the first tether experiment.an interesting PDF for generating power via that tether that is a fuel scoop dippig into the gas giant:
https://ntrs.nasa.gov/api/citations/19980203952/downloads/19980203952.pdf
And I was expecting the title track (see below). The eponymous anthology was a fun read as well -- thanks for the memory!I plan to use this for some unhoused dudes sitting on the floor in a corridor of the starport someday. Couldn't use it last campaign because one of my guys was an extremely gung-ho marine who would not have taken kindly to the implications... (Fun fact: one of the singers is Mike Pondsmith, author of Cyberpunk 2020.)
Oh, the whole album is solid gold for Traveller inspiration. I've long considered putting Dawson's Christian in my campaign in some form.And I was expecting the title track (see below). The eponymous anthology was a fun read as well -- thanks for the memory!