In-station fusion satellite: Difference between revisions
From Tardis Wiki, the free Doctor Who reference
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| (3 intermediate revisions by 2 users not shown) | |||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
'''In-station fusion satellites''' were a means of artificial lighting employed by [[The Company (The Sun Makers)|the Company]]. In preparing to move the [[human]] population of [[Mars]] to [[Pluto]], six of the [[satellite]]s were placed in orbit around the new "branch". They required periodical | '''In-station fusion satellites''' were a means of artificial [[Light|lighting]] employed by [[The Company (The Sun Makers)|the Company]]. In preparing to move the [[human]] population of [[Mars]] to [[Pluto]], six of the [[satellite]]s were placed in [[orbit]] around the new "branch". They required periodical [[Fuel|refuelling]] and [[maintenance]], creating high running costs. | ||
When the resources of Pluto were depleted, the Company planned to abandon the planet. After several years, the satellites would cease to function and the humans would die. ([[TV]]: ''[[The Sun Makers (TV story)|The Sun Makers]]'') | When the resources of Pluto were depleted, the Company planned to abandon the planet. After several years, the satellites would cease to function and the humans would die. ([[TV]]: ''[[The Sun Makers (TV story)|The Sun Makers]]'') | ||
[[Category:Power sources]] | [[Category:Power sources]] | ||
[[Category:Spacecraft types]] | [[Category:Spacecraft types]] | ||
[[Category: | [[Category:Light sources]] | ||
Latest revision as of 14:42, 22 April 2024
In-station fusion satellites were a means of artificial lighting employed by the Company. In preparing to move the human population of Mars to Pluto, six of the satellites were placed in orbit around the new "branch". They required periodical refuelling and maintenance, creating high running costs.
When the resources of Pluto were depleted, the Company planned to abandon the planet. After several years, the satellites would cease to function and the humans would die. (TV: The Sun Makers)
