“Star Trek originally got it right. In early episodes, when something exploded in outerspace, it made no sound. That’s because there is no air in outerspace to transmit sound…. Yes, an explosion probably would create an expanding cloud of gases which would eventually impact a spaceship in its path. However, in the vacuum of space this expanding cloud of gas would have a very low density. When it hit a ship some distance from the explosion it would probably sound like a gust of wind blowing against the spacecraft.” —Insultingly Stupid Movie Phyiscs: Outerspace Explosions (Intuitor)
Similar:
'New York Times' considers legal action against OpenAI as copyright tensions swirl
Be careful of the parts of news stories ...
Business
Invasive Procedures (#StarTrek #DS9 Rewatch, Season 2, Episode 4) A disgruntled Trill stea...
Rewatching ST:DS9 The station has bee...
Empathy
Legacy (#StarTrek #TNG Rewatch, Season Four, Episode 6) Visiting Yar's Lawless Colony
Rewatching ST:TNG after a 20-year break....
Media
Capitalists Tell Facebook They've Had Enough
It started as a murmur of dissent, but o...
Business
In praise of the sci-fi corridor
Corridors in science-fiction movies. I l...
Aesthetics
Looking for Par'Mach in All the Wrong Places #StarTrek #DS9 Rewatch (Season 5, Episode 3) ...
Rewatching ST:DS9 Outside the O'Brien...
Amusing


