Station
Similar stations in 27 G. Caeli
Surface Port - 209 Ls
27 G. Caeli Empire Group
Homer Hub
Starport (Orbis) - 209 Ls
Enigma Dyson Syndicate
Lasswitz Gateway
Surface Port - 209 Ls
Vodyanes Emperor's Grace
Payne-Scott Enterprise
Surface Port - 209 Ls
Vodyanes Emperor's Grace
McDermott Vision
Starport (Orbis) - 320 Ls
Enigma Dyson Syndicate
Collins Camp
Surface Port - 825 Ls
27 G. Caeli Empire Group
Weaver Terminal
Starport (Orbis) - 863 Ls
Enigma Dyson Syndicate
Fraunhofer Gateway
Starport (Orbis) - 2,000 Ls
Enigma Dyson Syndicate
Whitcomb Ring
Outpost (Civilian) - 3,147 Ls
Vodyanes Emperor's Grace
MacCready Settlement
Surface Port - 3,331 Ls
Enigma Dyson Syndicate
Aldiss Bastion
Surface Port - 3,332 Ls
27 G. Caeli Empire Group
Fox Vista
Surface Port - 3,336 Ls
Enigma Dyson Syndicate
Lyot Relay
Surface Port - 3,343 Ls
27 G. Caeli Empire Group
Sladek Survey
Surface Port - 3,383 Ls
Enigma Dyson Syndicate
Galpedia
John Michell
John Michell (25 December 1724 – 29 April 1793) was an English clergyman and natural philosopher who provided pioneering insights in a wide range of scientific fields, including astronomy, geology, optics, and gravitation. Considered "one of the greatest unsung scientists of all time", he was the first person known to propose the existence of black holes in publication, the first to suggest that earthquakes travel in waves, the first to explain how to manufacture artificial magnets, and the first to apply statistics to the study of the cosmos, recognizing that double stars were a product of mutual gravitation. He also invented an apparatus to measure the mass of the Earth. He has been called both the father of seismology and the father of magnetometry.
According to one source, "a few specifics of Michell's work really do sound like they are ripped from the pages of a twentieth century astronomy textbook." The American Physical Society (APS) has described Michell as being "so far ahead of his scientific contemporaries that his ideas languished in obscurity, until they were re-invented more than a century later." The APS states that while "he was one of the most brilliant and original scientists of his time, Michell remains virtually unknown today, in part because he did little to develop and promote his own path-breaking ideas."
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