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During the [[Shoreditch Incident]] of [[1963]], the [[Imperial Dalek mothership]] entered a powered '''geostationary [[orbit]]''' of [[Earth]]. ([[TV]]: ''[[Remembrance of the Daleks (TV story)|Remembrance of the Daleks]]'')
'''Geostationary orbit''' was an [[orbit]] of an object around a [[planet]] which occurred at the same speed as the planet's rotation, causing the object to remain in the same point above the planet's surface. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[The Blue Angel (novel)|The Blue Angel]]'')


The [[Tenth Doctor]] claimed it was impossible for the planet [[Krop Tor]] to be in geostationary orbit around a [[black hole]], as it should have been pulled in like the star systems around it were. He calculated that it would have taken a phenomenal amount of power to generate the huge [[gravity field]] stabilising its [[orbit]]. ([[TV]]: ''[[The Impossible Planet (TV story)|The Impossible Planet]]'')  
During the [[Shoreditch Incident]] of [[1963]], the [[Imperial Dalek mothership]] entered a powered geostationary orbit of [[Earth]]. ([[TV]]: ''[[Remembrance of the Daleks (TV story)|Remembrance of the Daleks]]'')
 
The [[Eighth Doctor]], [[Fitz Kreiner]], and [[Compassion]] landed on the ''[[Nepotist]]'' while it was stuck in [[geostationary orbit]] around [[Valcea]]. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[The Blue Angel (novel)|The Blue Angel]]'')
 
The [[Tenth Doctor]] claimed it was impossible for the planet [[Krop Tor]] to be in geostationary orbit around a [[black hole]], as it should have been pulled in like the star systems around it were. He calculated that it would have taken a phenomenal amount of power to generate the huge [[gravity field]] stabilising its [[orbit]]. ([[TV]]: ''[[The Impossible Planet (TV story)|The Impossible Planet]]'')


In the [[far future]], the [[Pridka Dream Centre]] was in geostationary orbit above the second [[planet]] in the [[Taprid]] system ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Infinite Requiem (novel)|Infinite Requiem]]'') and [[Zellin's space platform]] was in geostationary orbit. ([[TV]]: ''[[Can You Hear Me? (TV story)|Can You Hear Me?]]'')
In the [[far future]], the [[Pridka Dream Centre]] was in geostationary orbit above the second [[planet]] in the [[Taprid]] system ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Infinite Requiem (novel)|Infinite Requiem]]'') and [[Zellin's space platform]] was in geostationary orbit. ([[TV]]: ''[[Can You Hear Me? (TV story)|Can You Hear Me?]]'')
[[Category:Astronomy from the real world]]
[[Category:Astronomy from the real world]]
[[Category:Space travel]]

Latest revision as of 14:59, 9 November 2023

Geostationary orbit

Geostationary orbit was an orbit of an object around a planet which occurred at the same speed as the planet's rotation, causing the object to remain in the same point above the planet's surface. (PROSE: The Blue Angel)

During the Shoreditch Incident of 1963, the Imperial Dalek mothership entered a powered geostationary orbit of Earth. (TV: Remembrance of the Daleks)

The Eighth Doctor, Fitz Kreiner, and Compassion landed on the Nepotist while it was stuck in geostationary orbit around Valcea. (PROSE: The Blue Angel)

The Tenth Doctor claimed it was impossible for the planet Krop Tor to be in geostationary orbit around a black hole, as it should have been pulled in like the star systems around it were. He calculated that it would have taken a phenomenal amount of power to generate the huge gravity field stabilising its orbit. (TV: The Impossible Planet)

In the far future, the Pridka Dream Centre was in geostationary orbit above the second planet in the Taprid system (PROSE: Infinite Requiem) and Zellin's space platform was in geostationary orbit. (TV: Can You Hear Me?)