Ok in the cut scene at the end why is there another Harry in the Vaadwar cylinder and which harry is the real one? The one in the cylender is wearing vintage voyager uniform from ensign Kim, and we are leaving with Capt Kim of the Rhode Island, SO who is the real, one?
Ok in the cut scene at the end why is there another Harry in the Vaadwar cylinder and which harry is the real one? The one in the cylender is wearing vintage voyager uniform from ensign Kim, and we are leaving with Capt Kim of the Rhode Island, SO who is the real, one?
Shocked and confused here....
Both are real; the dead one you see in the pod is the Harry Kim who died during the episode "Deadlock", which saw Voyager and all its crew duplicated.
And surprisingly other Kim looks good for a guy who got blown out into space.
Things don't really decay in the vaccum of space. There is no oxygen for it to react to, there is no flowing water, nor wind. The only thing to cause a reaction might be solar radiation, but again, there has to be something to react with. With no chemical reactions, no life can exist. It is part of the reason why in History Channel's "Life After People" and NATGEO's "Aftermath: Population 0" original specials ended by pointing out that the American flags and Lunar Lander's legs on the moon would still be around a million years after humanity is gone.
Things don't really decay in the vaccum of space. There is no oxygen for it to react to, there is no flowing water, nor wind. The only thing to cause a reaction might be solar radiation, but again, there has to be something to react with. With no chemical reactions, no life can exist. It is part of the reason why in History Channel's "Life After People" and NATGEO's "Aftermath: Population 0" original specials ended by pointing out that the American flags and Lunar Lander's legs on the moon would still be around a million years after humanity is gone.
Things don't decay there, but there will still be damage to the corpse from the explosive decompression. Things like all the little capillaries will burst open all over the body due to the sudden decompression. There's a lot more things on that list, but I can't think of them right now. Too early and I haven't had my morning coffee yet.
But anyway, there's a reason they call it "explosive decompression". :P
Things don't decay there, but there will still be damage to the corpse from the explosive decompression. Things like all the little capillaries will burst open all over the body due to the sudden decompression. There's a lot more things on that list, but I can't think of them right now. Too early and I haven't had my morning coffee yet.
But anyway, there's a reason they call it "explosive decompression". :P
I will concede the capillaries as the blood in them will likely flash boil in space. Usually the "explosive" part of decompression comes from the fact that one's lungs are full of air that violently escapes. It is a similar situation when one rises quickly from a high pressure environment, typically diving, to a low(er) pressure environment. You have to exhale.
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Just did the stories to get it out of the way so I wouldn't have to spend another second in the Delta Quardant.
Both are real; the dead one you see in the pod is the Harry Kim who died during the episode "Deadlock", which saw Voyager and all its crew duplicated.
Commanding Officer: Captain Pyotr Ramonovich Amosov
Dedication Plaque: "Nil Intentatum Reliquit"
Thanks
And surprisingly other Kim looks good for a guy who got blown out into space.
Things don't really decay in the vaccum of space. There is no oxygen for it to react to, there is no flowing water, nor wind. The only thing to cause a reaction might be solar radiation, but again, there has to be something to react with. With no chemical reactions, no life can exist. It is part of the reason why in History Channel's "Life After People" and NATGEO's "Aftermath: Population 0" original specials ended by pointing out that the American flags and Lunar Lander's legs on the moon would still be around a million years after humanity is gone.
Things don't decay there, but there will still be damage to the corpse from the explosive decompression. Things like all the little capillaries will burst open all over the body due to the sudden decompression. There's a lot more things on that list, but I can't think of them right now. Too early and I haven't had my morning coffee yet.
But anyway, there's a reason they call it "explosive decompression". :P
I will concede the capillaries as the blood in them will likely flash boil in space. Usually the "explosive" part of decompression comes from the fact that one's lungs are full of air that violently escapes. It is a similar situation when one rises quickly from a high pressure environment, typically diving, to a low(er) pressure environment. You have to exhale.