Put a flux capacitor on it and you don't need any coolant at impulse speed, not until you engage warp drive. Even at that space is so cold you only get hot in the worm holes. There all down hill ways, so if you punch it going in, you stay on it till you stay heating up. Then just throw it in neutral and coast out. Just make sure you don't lose the containment around the uridium core and you should be golden. Fossil fuel, ha.
On Oct 26, 2017 1:15 PM, "David via Texascavers" < texascavers@texascavers.com> wrote: I believe this photo was uploaded recently: http://cdn2.alphr.com/sites/alphr/files/2017/09/titan_ peak_cavern_from_above_the_event_horizon-photo_by_robbie_ shone_www.shonephotography.com_.jpg In response to Charlie's post about sending fossil fuel vehicles to other planets, I would say that is a really bad idea. First, internal combustion engines require Oxygen, which will be a rare commodity off-world. And it has already been found that inflatable rubber tires are worthless, and since there is no radio stations, the radio in an automobile would be unnecessary. And keeping water in the cooling system, would be challenging. So it is best to keep sending nuclear powered rovers, and bigger each time. It will be exciting if not thrilling to see a rover twice the size of Curiosity roaming Mars and 30 mph or digging deeper, or taking better photographs. And as far as food goes, I think we will have to grow potatoes like astro-botanist Mark Watney. So a crate of chocolate candy bars will not be a critical supply mission. Now that I have your attention, I am going on another hiatus. My job took a giant nose-dive into a deep pool of liquid guano slurpie. See you at TSA Convention, probably not Montana. David Locklear _______________________________________________ Texascavers mailing list | http://texascavers.com Texascavers@texascavers.com | Archives: http://www.mail-archive.com/ texascavers@texascavers.com/ http://lists.texascavers.com/listinfo/texascavers
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