I didn't know either until that conversation back when in this thread but I watched the station crew launch yesterday and it showed it in good detail. They had a stuffed animal on a string which was always downward held by gravity/force. When they did the final booster drop the astronauts lunged forward from going booster to nothing and the animal floated away. As long as force was applied it was as if they had gravity same as when sitting on the launch pad in directional force.Most shows (including Star Trek) use the device of an inertial dampener to get around that tricky aspect of physics. Actually, that same type of effect is why Eros was able to move so fast, but Miller didn't feel anything. However, the level of human technology in the show hasn't figured out that trick yet.
For the non-book readers interested in the difference, the same sequence happens mid-book 2, except that the Arboghast (the ship) is still in orbit so everyone dies quasi immediately (notably because their spacesuits, for those who were wearing one, are disassembled as well). But Jon-Michael de Uturbe ("Dr. Iturbi" in the show) wasn't in the ship and thus survives to report that event to Avasarala, although he's no longer a character after that (I think).Ya. the crew would be dead/soon to die due to the atmosphere.
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He basically got his life's wish, even though the evidence was going to kill him.
physics breaking space station was pretty bad. But, ground-orbit super telekinesis=humanity 100% fucked. I'm kindof wondering how the books go, because this from the show would present a scenario where its already too late. abandoning Sol is the only option, for humanity to not be entirely consumed.
The finale made me love Amos even more. I wasn't sure at the start of season 1, but he is easily the most nuanced guy on the show and played very well.
The finale made me love Amos even more. I wasn't sure at the start of season 1, but he is easily the most nuanced guy on the show and played very well.
If you want the book solution to that problemphysics breaking space station was pretty bad. But, ground-orbit super telekinesis=humanity 100% fucked. I'm kindof wondering how the books go, because this from the show would present a scenario where its already too late. abandoning Sol is the only option, for humanity to not be entirely consumed.