Any good books at the most extreme permanent residencies, like the ISS or South Pole Station?
 UFOs Are A Psyop Shirt $21.68 |
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UFOs Are A Psyop Shirt $21.68 |
Any good books at the most extreme permanent residencies, like the ISS or South Pole Station?
Not exactly, but the Tartar Steppe is close
there's that dan brown book in the arctic, digital fortress i think, which probably wasn't good but whatever it's a dan brown book you know what you're getting
just read The Magic Mountain homie
His books were burned. No degenerate books please
The Chums of Chance at the Ends of the Earth
>Virus, Komatsu
The Thing without aliens + viral plague.
>all those stairs
>no building, safe house or structure of any kind
If my suit is ripped and the freezing air fricks my heart or I have a broken leg, or just sprained my ankle, and no radio, will I die?
It would be extremely painful
Can't you see all those buildings and structures in the background, you fricking guy?
my diary tbh
living in my room 24/7 is tough
Enjoy some fresh air.
About the best I can think of is accounts of the Fram in its semi-permanent residence as north pole pack ice took it almost to the geographical north pole. The semi-permanent residents of the South Pole Station are a surprisingly hippie bunch of people, and those of the ISS even better in the sense that almost all of them are very highly informed.
It doesn't have to be somewhere constantly occupied but for years or months on end.
I don't think I could call the ISS or the South Pole Station a permanent residence, sure they are permanently occupied but they are no ones permanent residence. Small boats on the other hand are the permanent residence for many and for some of them that means sailing through hurricanes and south of the three big capes where you have the convergence of three ocean which produce waves which put those made by hurricanes to shame. Picrel is Robin Knox-Johnston who won the first single handed nonstop and unassisted so circumnavigation, he spend 312 days isolated on his little 32 foot boat with nothing but the ocean and its creatures to keep him company.
A Voyage for Madmen is a good intro, covers that race and the contestants most of whom wrote books about the experience including Bernard Moitessier who could of won but decided to keep sailing instead of returning to his starting port to claim the prize. There are loads of books out there by these people and those like them. Moitessier's book about it, The Long Way is quite good.
>first single handed nonstop and unassisted so circumnavigation
first single handed nonstop and unassisted SOLO circumnavigation RACE
>I don't think I could call the ISS or the South Pole Station a permanent residence
It all depends on location. Some have to keep on the move, some are more grounded.
scott kelly's autobiography is very good. he includes dreams he had on the ISS which ifound very entertaining.
good i like those metal space like buildings
What even goes on at these places?
They're really embassies to the hollow earth, the crust is thinnest at the poles
lots of gay sex i bet
Big Dead Place by Nicholas Johnson discusses the day-to-day of living at McMurdo Station. The big takeaway from his book is that people only live in the places due to a massive government-sponsored bureaucracy
"The Martian" by Andy Weir is in the ballpark.
/pol/tard here, and this is a completely original conspiracy theory:
I do not believe that we have ever been to the (actually) south pole.
On the continent? Sure.
In the interior? Sure.
But I doubt anyone has been. Within 500 miles of the actual, geographic pole.
Who Goes There?
Dog water prose thoughever