H₂O scoop: Difference between revisions
No edit summary |
|||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
An '''H<sub>2</sub>O Scoop''' was a method of transport over long distances, probably about one million miles in twenty seconds, used by the [[Judoon]] to transport locations from [[planet]]s they had no jurisdiction over to neutral areas, such as uninhabited [[moon]]s. ([[DW]]: ''[[Smith and Jones]]'') | |||
==Process== | ==Process== | ||
The H<sub>2</sub>O Scoop process would start with plasma coils around the location which was to be transported | The H<sub>2</sub>O Scoop process would start with plasma coils being placed around the location which was to be transported (which would cause an unusual static build-up in the area). A few days later a raincloud would form over the location, but nowhere else. A short thunderstorm would follow, which ended when the rain from the storm rose back into the cloud. After a short period and a flash of light, the location was transported. | ||
If the destination | If the destination did not have a life-sustaining atmosphere, a [[force field]] was placed around the location to keep the inhabitants alive. ([[DW]]: ''[[Smith and Jones]]'') | ||
{{stub}} | {{stub}} | ||
Revision as of 13:36, 6 April 2007
An H2O Scoop was a method of transport over long distances, probably about one million miles in twenty seconds, used by the Judoon to transport locations from planets they had no jurisdiction over to neutral areas, such as uninhabited moons. (DW: Smith and Jones)
Process
The H2O Scoop process would start with plasma coils being placed around the location which was to be transported (which would cause an unusual static build-up in the area). A few days later a raincloud would form over the location, but nowhere else. A short thunderstorm would follow, which ended when the rain from the storm rose back into the cloud. After a short period and a flash of light, the location was transported.
If the destination did not have a life-sustaining atmosphere, a force field was placed around the location to keep the inhabitants alive. (DW: Smith and Jones)
