Re: I remember a series of books about a planet that was almost tidal locked
Isaac Send a noteboard - 15/02/2013 12:17:43 AM
It rotated something like once a century and so had a dead zone that was high noon and a moving band of a fertile zone at the twilight edges. Not sure how good the science was but I do recall that I liked the books.
Maybe Fossil by Hal clement?
If it was Clement it would have been pretty good science, though not necessarily true in terms of how the environment worked.
The intuitive mind is a sacred gift and the rational mind is a faithful servant. We have created a society that honors the servant and has forgotten the gift.
- Albert Einstein
King of Cairhien 20-7-2
Chancellor of the Landsraad, Archduke of Is'Mod
- Albert Einstein
King of Cairhien 20-7-2
Chancellor of the Landsraad, Archduke of Is'Mod
I have some strange questions.
- 14/02/2013 04:45:04 PM
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Some strange answers
- 14/02/2013 05:14:36 PM
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Re: Some strange answers
- 14/02/2013 06:16:59 PM
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More strange answers
- 14/02/2013 08:28:39 PM
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A tidally locked world would be horrifying. I'm pretty sure you'd get more than a breeze. *NM*
- 14/02/2013 07:07:41 PM
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I never run the numbers but I wouldn't expect it to gust
- 14/02/2013 08:51:21 PM
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I remember a series of books about a planet that was almost tidal locked
- 14/02/2013 11:45:43 PM
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Re: I remember a series of books about a planet that was almost tidal locked
- 15/02/2013 12:17:43 AM
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I haven't read it, but that sounds like what I've heard of West of January.
- 15/02/2013 08:20:57 PM
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You might find this xkcd blog entry interesting, if you have not yet seen it:
- 15/02/2013 04:09:05 PM
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