Space Station Freedom - Revision history

Huntress: /* top */remove DF namespace refs, replaced: Devilfish:Wild Hunt → Wild Hunt (5)

2024-07-22T22:04:50Z

top: remove DF namespace refs, replaced: Devilfish:Wild Hunt → Wild Hunt (5)

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:04, 22 July 2024
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	[[File:Power Tower Space Station Concept.jpg\|thumb\|A 1985 illustration of the proposed station (at that time solely a NASA project). Citizen astronomer observations suggest the flown design is at least superficially similar in layout.]]		[[File:Power Tower Space Station Concept.jpg\|thumb\|A 1985 illustration of the proposed station (at that time solely a NASA project). Citizen astronomer observations suggest the flown design is at least superficially similar in layout.]]

	While plans for a modular orbital station had been sitting around since the early 80s, what became known as '''Space Station ''Freedom''''' didn't really take off until 1985, with the appearance of [[~~Devilfish:~~Wild Hunt]] in low earth orbit. While nobody could agree on how he'd gotten there, America was in universal agreement that we needed a permanent presence in space ASAP.		While plans for a modular orbital station had been sitting around since the early 80s, what became known as '''Space Station ''Freedom''''' didn't really take off until 1985, with the appearance of [[Wild Hunt]] in low earth orbit. While nobody could agree on how he'd gotten there, America was in universal agreement that we needed a permanent presence in space ASAP.

	In a feat of national drive comparable perhaps only to the Apollo program, three years later the first module of ''Freedom'' was in orbit, where it still remains today. Over two dozen launches over the years brought changes to this orbiting laboratory, although details on what exactly those changes were still remains classified due to the military nature of the station.		In a feat of national drive comparable perhaps only to the Apollo program, three years later the first module of ''Freedom'' was in orbit, where it still remains today. Over two dozen launches over the years brought changes to this orbiting laboratory, although details on what exactly those changes were still remains classified due to the military nature of the station.

	Really, despite having been in space for just over three decades, very little is known about ''Freedom'' aside from heavily-redacted PR tours and blurry photos from citizen astronomers. Its most well-known mission is acting as an in-orbit stop for constructing and resupplying [[~~Devilfish:~~Argo Station]].		Really, despite having been in space for just over three decades, very little is known about ''Freedom'' aside from heavily-redacted PR tours and blurry photos from citizen astronomers. Its most well-known mission is acting as an in-orbit stop for constructing and resupplying [[Argo Station]].

	In 2012, a [[~~Devilfish:~~Ministry of Truth]] agent leaked classified documents regarding a joint NASA/USAF/[[~~Devilfish:~~PRT]] research program that took place on ''Freedom'' from 1998-2005. The documents showed that several parahuman astronauts launched from the Marianas Launch Site in [[~~Devilfish:~~Guam]] took part in various power testing experiments in orbit, although there are references to other still-unknown programs that were still ongoing at the time of the leak.		In 2012, a [[Ministry of Truth]] agent leaked classified documents regarding a joint NASA/USAF/[[PRT]] research program that took place on ''Freedom'' from 1998-2005. The documents showed that several parahuman astronauts launched from the Marianas Launch Site in [[Guam]] took part in various power testing experiments in orbit, although there are references to other still-unknown programs that were still ongoing at the time of the leak.

	{{worldbuilding}}		{{worldbuilding}}

Huntress: /* top */bad link repair, replaced: A 1985 illustration of the proposed station (at that time solely a NASA project). Citizen astronomer observations suggest the flown design is at least superficially similar in layout. → A 1985 illustration of the proposed station (at that time solely a NASA project). Citizen astronomer observations suggest the flown design is at least superficially similar in layout. (6)

2023-07-04T11:24:05Z

top: bad link repair, replaced: A 1985 illustration of the proposed station (at that time solely a NASA project). Citizen astronomer observations suggest the flown design is at least superficially similar in layout. → A 1985 illustration of the proposed station (at that time solely a NASA project). Citizen astronomer observations suggest the flown design is at least superficially similar in layout. (6)

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:24, 4 July 2023
Line 2:		Line 2:
	[[File:Power Tower Space Station Concept.jpg\|thumb\|A 1985 illustration of the proposed station (at that time solely a NASA project). Citizen astronomer observations suggest the flown design is at least superficially similar in layout.]]		[[File:Power Tower Space Station Concept.jpg\|thumb\|A 1985 illustration of the proposed station (at that time solely a NASA project). Citizen astronomer observations suggest the flown design is at least superficially similar in layout.]]

	While plans for a modular orbital station had been sitting around since the early 80s, what became known as '''Space Station ''Freedom''''' didn't really take off until 1985, with the appearance of [[Wild Hunt]] in low earth orbit. While nobody could agree on how he'd gotten there, America was in universal agreement that we needed a permanent presence in space ASAP.		While plans for a modular orbital station had been sitting around since the early 80s, what became known as '''Space Station ''Freedom''''' didn't really take off until 1985, with the appearance of [[Devilfish:Wild Hunt]] in low earth orbit. While nobody could agree on how he'd gotten there, America was in universal agreement that we needed a permanent presence in space ASAP.

	In a feat of national drive comparable perhaps only to the Apollo program, three years later the first module of ''Freedom'' was in orbit, where it still remains today. Over two dozen launches over the years brought changes to this orbiting laboratory, although details on what exactly those changes were still remains classified due to the military nature of the station.		In a feat of national drive comparable perhaps only to the Apollo program, three years later the first module of ''Freedom'' was in orbit, where it still remains today. Over two dozen launches over the years brought changes to this orbiting laboratory, although details on what exactly those changes were still remains classified due to the military nature of the station.

	Really, despite having been in space for just over three decades, very little is known about ''Freedom'' aside from heavily-redacted PR tours and blurry photos from citizen astronomers. Its most well-known mission is acting as an in-orbit stop for constructing and resupplying [[Argo Station]].		Really, despite having been in space for just over three decades, very little is known about ''Freedom'' aside from heavily-redacted PR tours and blurry photos from citizen astronomers. Its most well-known mission is acting as an in-orbit stop for constructing and resupplying [[Devilfish:Argo Station]].

	In 2012, a [[Ministry of Truth]] agent leaked classified documents regarding a joint NASA/USAF/[[PRT]] research program that took place on ''Freedom'' from 1998-2005. The documents showed that several parahuman astronauts launched from the Marianas Launch Site in [[Guam]] took part in various power testing experiments in orbit, although there are references to other still-unknown programs that were still ongoing at the time of the leak.		In 2012, a [[Devilfish:Ministry of Truth]] agent leaked classified documents regarding a joint NASA/USAF/[[Devilfish:PRT]] research program that took place on ''Freedom'' from 1998-2005. The documents showed that several parahuman astronauts launched from the Marianas Launch Site in [[Devilfish:Guam]] took part in various power testing experiments in orbit, although there are references to other still-unknown programs that were still ongoing at the time of the leak.

	{{worldbuilding}}		{{worldbuilding}}

Keira: hunt

2021-09-09T11:32:07Z

hunt

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:32, 9 September 2021
Line 2:		Line 2:
	[[File:Power Tower Space Station Concept.jpg\|thumb\|A 1985 illustration of the proposed station (at that time solely a NASA project). Citizen astronomer observations suggest the flown design is at least superficially similar in layout.]]		[[File:Power Tower Space Station Concept.jpg\|thumb\|A 1985 illustration of the proposed station (at that time solely a NASA project). Citizen astronomer observations suggest the flown design is at least superficially similar in layout.]]

	While plans for a modular orbital station had been sitting around since the early 80s, what became known as '''Space Station ''Freedom''''' didn't really take off until 1985, with the appearance of [[~~Heimdall~~]] in low earth orbit. While nobody could agree on how he'd gotten there, America was in universal agreement that we needed a permanent presence in space ASAP.		While plans for a modular orbital station had been sitting around since the early 80s, what became known as '''Space Station ''Freedom''''' didn't really take off until 1985, with the appearance of [[Wild Hunt]] in low earth orbit. While nobody could agree on how he'd gotten there, America was in universal agreement that we needed a permanent presence in space ASAP.

	In a feat of national drive comparable perhaps only to the Apollo program, three years later the first module of ''Freedom'' was in orbit, where it still remains today. Over two dozen launches over the years brought changes to this orbiting laboratory, although details on what exactly those changes were still remains classified due to the military nature of the station.		In a feat of national drive comparable perhaps only to the Apollo program, three years later the first module of ''Freedom'' was in orbit, where it still remains today. Over two dozen launches over the years brought changes to this orbiting laboratory, although details on what exactly those changes were still remains classified due to the military nature of the station.

Keira: Created page with "{{DISPLAYTITLE:Space Station ''Freedom''}} File:Power Tower Space Station Concept.jpg|thumb|A 1985 illustration of the proposed station (at that time solely a NASA project)...."

2021-03-09T10:41:11Z

Created page with "{{DISPLAYTITLE:Space Station ''Freedom''}} File:Power Tower Space Station Concept.jpg|thumb|A 1985 illustration of the proposed station (at that time solely a NASA project)...."

New page

{{DISPLAYTITLE:Space Station ''Freedom''}}
[[File:Power Tower Space Station Concept.jpg|thumb|A 1985 illustration of the proposed station (at that time solely a NASA project). Citizen astronomer observations suggest the flown design is at least superficially similar in layout.]]

While plans for a modular orbital station had been sitting around since the early 80s, what became known as '''Space Station ''Freedom''''' didn't really take off until 1985, with the appearance of [[Heimdall]] in low earth orbit. While nobody could agree on how he'd gotten there, America was in universal agreement that we needed a permanent presence in space ASAP.

In a feat of national drive comparable perhaps only to the Apollo program, three years later the first module of ''Freedom'' was in orbit, where it still remains today. Over two dozen launches over the years brought changes to this orbiting laboratory, although details on what exactly those changes were still remains classified due to the military nature of the station.

Really, despite having been in space for just over three decades, very little is known about ''Freedom'' aside from heavily-redacted PR tours and blurry photos from citizen astronomers. Its most well-known mission is acting as an in-orbit stop for constructing and resupplying [[Argo Station]].

In 2012, a [[Ministry of Truth]] agent leaked classified documents regarding a joint NASA/USAF/[[PRT]] research program that took place on ''Freedom'' from 1998-2005. The documents showed that several parahuman astronauts launched from the Marianas Launch Site in [[Guam]] took part in various power testing experiments in orbit, although there are references to other still-unknown programs that were still ongoing at the time of the leak.

{{worldbuilding}}