Sci Fi
Do Aliens Celebrate Christmas?
I almost did not return to Earth this year. What would be the point? Between the wars, the world leaders, and the mobs who put them in power, I already know that the humans of Earth are not worth saving. I have observed them, year after year, as did my father before me and his father before him. Humans doomed themselves a long time ago.
By Stephanie Hoogstad2 years ago in Fiction
Title: "The Bridge of Tomorrow"
**The year was 2050**, and Earth hummed with a rhythm that no longer seemed entirely human. Cities were alive, their bio-cellular forms growing, healing, and reshaping like forests bending to the wind. Oceans once thought poisoned were now the lifeblood of the planet, their vast farms producing everything from algae that powered civilizations to fish designed to endure the harshest conditions. Above, the skies were no longer a battleground of drones and satellites but a flowing river of data, connecting the floating megacities that hovered in orbit like luminous beads on a thread.
By 🔮Fate_Chancer🌌2 years ago in Fiction
Transmutation
I could never understand transmutation before the accident happened. And believe you me, I tried. I tried to comprehend it like many of you do. The endless quest for immortality so many find themselves on. You know, how nothing really dies. How it only changes form.
By Garry Morris2 years ago in Fiction
341 — Terraforming Mars: Part 11
In Dr. Renée Niemann’s present, Mars “as is” was a quasi-water world with chilly, but not unpleasant 50º-72º F temperatures along its peri-equatorial bands of latitude. A very respectably sized moon graced the view above its 84% Oxygen/15% Nitrogen skies. Moon Ancile, during Phases I and II, wobbled the new center of gravity between it and its planet enough to ratchet Mars’ orbit in closer to the sun, adding more warmth, as well as rounding its orbit to make it less elliptical. The Martian year was still just shy twice that of Earth’s, but the perihelion-aphelion variation narrowed to almost negligible.
By Gerard DiLeo2 years ago in Fiction









