Station
Star system
Power
-
Station distance
37 Ls
Planet
Indri A 1
Landing pad
Large
Station type
Surface Port
Station services
Commodity marketOutfittingRearmRefuelRepairShipyard
Black marketContactsFleet carrier administrationFleet carrier servicesFleet carrier vendorInterstellar factorsMaterial traderPower contactRedemption officeSearch and rescueTechnology brokerUniversal CartographicsVendorsWorkshop
BartenderConcourseCrew loungeFrontline SolutionsMissionsPioneer SuppliesTuningVista Genomics
Economy
Military
Wealth
Population
Government
Democracy
Allegiance
Alliance
Minor faction
Station update
07 Dec 2024, 9:08pm
Location update
07 Dec 2024, 9:08pm
Market update
07 Dec 2024, 9:08pm
Shipyard update
Outfitting update
07 Dec 2024, 9:08pm
Similar stations in Indri
Preuss' Progress
Surface Port - 2,628 Ls
Applied Science Initiative
Zahn's Claim
Surface Port - 2,628 Ls
Applied Science Initiative
Ingstad Orbital
Outpost (Civilian) - 2,728 Ls
Applied Science Initiative
Shelley Mines
Starport (Coriolis) - 2,799 Ls
Nova Science Team
Reed Landing
Outpost (Military) - 2,851 Ls
Nova Science Team
Kanwar Works
Surface Port - 2,855 Ls
Indri Purple Family
View all stationsSurface Port - 2,628 Ls
Applied Science Initiative
Zahn's Claim
Surface Port - 2,628 Ls
Applied Science Initiative
Ingstad Orbital
Outpost (Civilian) - 2,728 Ls
Applied Science Initiative
Shelley Mines
Starport (Coriolis) - 2,799 Ls
Nova Science Team
Reed Landing
Outpost (Military) - 2,851 Ls
Nova Science Team
Kanwar Works
Surface Port - 2,855 Ls
Indri Purple Family
Galpedia
Neil R. Jones
Neil Ronald Jones (May 29, 1909 – February 15, 1988) was an American author who worked for the state of New York. Not prolific, and little remembered today, Jones was ground-breaking in science fiction. His first story, "The Death's Head Meteor", was published in Air Wonder Stories in 1930, possibly recording the first use of "astronaut" in fiction. He also pioneered cyborg and robotic characters, and is credited with inspiring the modern idea of cryonics. Most of his stories fit into a "future history" like that of Robert A. Heinlein or Cordwainer Smith, well before either of them used this convention in their fiction.
Wikipedia text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License; additional terms may apply. Wikipedia image: Wikipedia / CC-BY-SA-3.0