Atmospheric excitation: Difference between revisions

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'''Atmospheric excitation''', or '''atmospheric disturbance''', was an unnatural disturbance in the [[atmosphere]] which caused the [[weather]] to change. The [[Tenth Doctor]]'s [[sonic screwdriver]], [[the Doctor's TARDIS|the TARDIS]], and moving a [[planet]] could all cause atmospheric excitation.
'''Atmospheric excitation''', or '''atmospheric disturbance''', was an unnatural disturbance in the [[atmosphere]] which caused the [[weather]] to change. The [[Tenth Doctor]]'s [[the Doctor's sonic screwdriver|sonic screwdriver]], [[the Doctor's TARDIS|the TARDIS]], and moving a [[planet]] could all cause atmospheric excitation.


The Tenth Doctor used his sonic screwdriver to cause [[rain]]. ([[COMIC]]: ''[[Death to the Doctor!]]'')
The Tenth Doctor used his sonic screwdriver to cause [[rain]]. ([[COMIC]]: ''[[Death to the Doctor!]]'')

Revision as of 05:42, 20 March 2019

Atmospheric excitation, or atmospheric disturbance, was an unnatural disturbance in the atmosphere which caused the weather to change. The Tenth Doctor's sonic screwdriver, the TARDIS, and moving a planet could all cause atmospheric excitation.

The Tenth Doctor used his sonic screwdriver to cause rain. (COMIC: Death to the Doctor!)

The Tenth Doctor used a device above the inside of the door of the TARDIS to excite the atmosphere, causing snow, in an attempt to cheer up Donna Noble (which, however, terrified her). (TV: The Runaway Bride)

The shifting of the Earth's location from the Medusa Cascade back to its original orbit caused rain. The Tenth Doctor said that there would be a lot of it, but it would eventually calm down. (TV: Journey's End)