Many E: D players keep saying ships are not fast enough, blah blah blah. Well, space is big. Really really big.
Keep in mind, this video just shows the relative size of our solar system.
https://youtu.be/zR3Igc3Rhfg
a bit of a fail, there was no Pluto etc!
But this is no longer categorised as a planet any moreQuite a shame as I like the intercollation with Mickey Mouse etc.!!
In Somerset along the Bridgwater (no e) to Taunton canal there are landmarks representing the scale of the solar system and right at the center, between the two towns, is the sun. The walk itself is about 14 miles and well worth doing if you are into Astronomy. It really does give an insight into the scale of the solar system.
It is such a lovely walk or bike ride too. No traffic at all. So if any of you are holidaying in the south west of England this summer check it out.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Somerset_Space_Walk
Oh and as a local to the area I recommend if you are driving to start the walk in either Bridgwater or Taunton and get the 21 bus back to either town. Don't start in the middle at the sun and just do half the walk. Walk the whole way between the two towns. Splendid I tell ya. The buses back are every 30 minutes and run late.
Sure, space is big, but ED is a videogame so there's no need to have transit times of 5, 10 or more minutes that involve pointing your ship in a direction and taking your hands off the controller, if that's what you're trying to imply here![]()
I really like the sound of this, but there is a very important question - is there a good pub at any point?
I prefer Prof Brian Cox's version
...mainly because I helped pay for his 'visit-exotic-locations-around-the-world-to-explain-stuff holiday' through my BBC licence fee - It's almost like they have an endless supply of cash rolling in with no commercial accountability!
All that is infinite is infinitely big
Be careful. It is likely nothing is infinite. Infinite is a construct of the human imagination. If indeed the universe were infinite, or there were infinite universes, then the impossible becomes not only possible but absolutely inevitable. Somewhere out there is another planet exactly like earth, in every way, and an infinite number more where it is different. In many, the number of cells that make up one of the hairs of your head is different, in millions of others, you are your generation's Einstein. In millions more there is an animal that speaks perfect English, or an Earth where humans are farmed by intelligent pigs, etc, etc. Infinite is highly improbable, its potential existence turns everything upside down.
I prefer Prof Brian Cox's version
...mainly because I helped pay for his 'visit-exotic-locations-around-the-world-to-explain-stuff holiday' through my BBC licence fee - It's almost like they have an endless supply of cash rolling in with no commercial accountability!