Not necessarily, no. Might be locked to the ground level frame of reference.But if she doesn't, that means you're locked to Earth's frame of reference, which implies you can teleport directly to geostationary orbit.
Not necessarily, no. Might be locked to the ground level frame of reference.But if she doesn't, that means you're locked to Earth's frame of reference, which implies you can teleport directly to geostationary orbit.
That... literally doesn't make any sense. To the extent that there's one frame of reference for all parts of the ground, it's a rotating one, with proper velocity naturally varying with distance from the axis (both accounting for altitude and latitude) and direction with longitude. Higher altitude = higher proper velocity, and that applies just as much to geostationary orbit as to the top of a mountain.Not necessarily, no. Might be locked to the ground level frame of reference.
"Oh, we've known each other for years," Kyousuke says, smiling at Sayaka, who averts her gaze, smiling.
Oh...Kyousuke says, smiling at Sayaka, who(S) averts her(K) gaze, smiling.
In the first place, trying to define a single reference frame that encompasses the entire Earth is irritating; there's a reason we (well, I) don't much like rotating frames of reference.That... literally doesn't make any sense. To the extent that there's one frame of reference for all parts of the ground, it's a rotating one, with proper velocity naturally varying with distance from the axis (both accounting for altitude and latitude) and direction with longitude. Higher altitude = higher proper velocity, and that applies just as much to geostationary orbit as to the top of a mountain.
Kyousuke says, smiling at Sayaka, who(S) averts her(S) gaze, smiling(S).Kyousuke says, smiling at Sayaka, who(S) averts her(K) gaze, smiling.
So then we could use teleporting to a satellite to match the proper orbital velocity. Thank you for resolving the issue for us. That makes it much easier and faster than heading for a lagrange point.In the first place, trying to define a single reference frame that encompasses the entire Earth is irritating; there's a reason we (well, I) don't much like rotating frames of reference.
When a magical girl teleports, because magic is 'safe', intuitively, the speed is normalized to that of her surroundings. And there's my point: intuitively, which is, by and large, a watchword for magic. When you teleport, you expect to be at ground speed. Teleporting to the ISS, intuitively, has you match speed with it. But teleporting into empty space has you fall, because that's what you expect, no?
As I said, you are welcome to try. The issue won't really be with achieving orbital insertion.So then we could use teleporting to a satellite to match the proper orbital velocity. Thank you for resolving the issue for us. That makes it much easier and faster than heading for a lagrange point.
Though really whether it's locked position compared to a reference frame or conserved momentum there's going to be a way to use it to generate a stable position in space. Namely teleporting to a satellite, or a lagrange point depending on your ability to reset your reference frame. Whereas if movement speed is conserved you use gravity to generate the necessary velocity.
I've spent a fair bit of time contemplating teleportation vis a vis space travel ever since I read Anne McCaffrey's Tower series in my childhood. No matter how you spin the rules behind it (so long as you have a sufficient number of teleports/range which our grief bending gives us) it just changes how you have to execute the orbital insertion.
...When you wish upon a shooting star?As I said, you are welcome to try. The issue won't really be with achieving orbital insertion.
4. Witch hunting via JOLLY COOPERATION. Not just because it reinforces Mami's self-worth and ties up loose ends, but because of the "starve out Oriko/Kirika" plan.
"Avoiding serious unless bunnycat shows" counts as a direction, and yes, but that's a secondary goal for now- today's hunt is just getting a head start.Um... don't think the current vote includes a conversation direction. We're only avoiding the serious.
You, know we're not going to be able to starve anything out if we're just hunting one witch a day.
A lot of directions go away from serious."Avoiding serious unless bunnycat shows" counts as a direction
Just type "mile" in google.It's heartwarmingly cute and also surreal to see Mami and Nagisa meeting.
[x] Order-in at Mami's place
-[x]Ask what Nagisa'd like. Be tactful.
-[x]Avoid serious discussion for now. Mami's cake should go over well, right?
-[x] Everyone.
--[x] Light hearted topics.
-[x]Keep an eye out for the bunnycat. It's not getting near Nagisa. If Kyubey appears and she can see it...repeat your warning to tell it to come to us first.
[x]Telepathy Homura again. We've got news for her...meet up again the same way later?
Also apparently I can't into math, or am remembering wrong or something. I thought 7,000 miles was a lot less than 200 kilometers though?
Every direction except serious go away from serious.
Some topics loop back around to serious. For example, we could ask Nagisa what she likes to watch and she turns out to be a big fan of Sailor Moon or Aladdin.Every direction except serious go away from serious.
justcaptainobviousthings
Nagisa is surprisingly chipper considering the circumstances. It's also a little surprising how readily her uncle dropped her with a pack of virtual strangers (even if he does know Madoka's mom). Very trusting guy I suppose?