Siebren de Kuiper Σ Sigma (
harnas) wrote in
prismatica2019-08-26 09:27 am
video
[Straight-up, the first thing you notice on the video isn't necessarily the man sitting face-first, dead center in the camera with a somewhat stern expression. No, the first noticeable thing is the miniature white board and dry-erase markers just floating mid-air behind him. There are various equations and unintelligible scribbles and what looks like a music scale written on it, but it isn't sitting on anything and it doesn't seem like anything is holding it up.
He isn't paying it any mind. Instead, once he can confirm that the feed is broadcasting, the stern expression disappears, and he smiles, raising a hand in greeting.]
Hallo. My name is Dr. Siebren de Kuiper, and I am doing something of an interest check. As... well as a general inquiry, I suppose. I was an esteemed astrophysicist back home, and I was wondering if anyone has used the observatory here. I'd like to know what I'm working with.
But also on that note... we had what we call 'star parties' back home, as well. Group stargazing parties, essentially. Would anyone be interested? There's a whole new night sky to map out, after all, and observations are... quite frankly, more fun when done in groups. Fresh sets of eyes and whatnot. Besides, I do like seeing a healthy interest in space sciences!
[He gets more excited as he talks, and the objects floating in the background start to rise and shake a little. He seems to see the reflection in the stream and settles back down, clearing his throat somewhat sheepishly. The whiteboard sinks back down as well.]
Oh. Pardon me. Anyways, I do plan on joining the trip to Amegahara, so the actual events won't happen immediately. But if anyone would like to join me, do let me know.
He isn't paying it any mind. Instead, once he can confirm that the feed is broadcasting, the stern expression disappears, and he smiles, raising a hand in greeting.]
Hallo. My name is Dr. Siebren de Kuiper, and I am doing something of an interest check. As... well as a general inquiry, I suppose. I was an esteemed astrophysicist back home, and I was wondering if anyone has used the observatory here. I'd like to know what I'm working with.
But also on that note... we had what we call 'star parties' back home, as well. Group stargazing parties, essentially. Would anyone be interested? There's a whole new night sky to map out, after all, and observations are... quite frankly, more fun when done in groups. Fresh sets of eyes and whatnot. Besides, I do like seeing a healthy interest in space sciences!
[He gets more excited as he talks, and the objects floating in the background start to rise and shake a little. He seems to see the reflection in the stream and settles back down, clearing his throat somewhat sheepishly. The whiteboard sinks back down as well.]
Oh. Pardon me. Anyways, I do plan on joining the trip to Amegahara, so the actual events won't happen immediately. But if anyone would like to join me, do let me know.

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Dr. de Kuiper; I can't say I've been to the observatory yet, but I would enjoy a bit of stargazing if you wouldn't mind my company. Though I'll admit I'd be new to the concept. My studies often went inward instead of up, up, and away. I can bring the coffee and blankets.
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Dr. Ziegler! I'd be delighted if you came along - especially if you come with coffee. Perhaps looking up will make for a nice break.
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Then count me in and please keep me updated when you arrange the first!
I imagine it would be a nice change, you're right. What sorts of things does one typically bring to eat on a midnight picnic? Since you'd be the expert.
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this tag inspired me to add a veggie tray to my grocery order thanks
sdakfl glad to be of assistance
I cronch a broccoli I cronch a carrot I cronch a celery 😔
yes gurl get those vitamins
voice;
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The nice thing about this place, at least, is giving us more spare time to pursue avenues of interest, it seems.
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We can have hot cocoa when it gets cold! Hey hey, do you mind if dogs come? Daikichi likes the stars too, I'd feel bad leaving him back home~.
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[Probably.]
Do you know any constellations so far?
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whats up doc
[[Perfect. Exceptional job.]]
fuck i always wanted to say that
anyway cool yeah
i lived on a meteor for about three years does that count as experience?
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[sometimes, you just gotta. A+ dave, you're doing amazing, sweetie]
You lived on a meteor? Fascinating! I would love to hear about that sometime. I've been to our moon colony before but creating a base on a meteor sounds like it would be quite the undertaking!
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sure bro any time
it was pretty fuckin dope had a true bro on there my sister on there her girlfriend on there
a couple others too
it had a mayor
everyone loves the mayor
i still dont think its as cool as a moon colony we didnt have one of those
whats someone do on a moon colony? i'm betting it was the actual moon and not just a drop trou party to annoy the neighbors
did you teach there?
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Video
[The video is of a young man with a grin, messy red hair and a scar on his cheek. Behind him in a basic apartment.]
Hi, I'm Matt Holt, astronaut and space scientist. Junior science officer on the furthest mission humanity has attempted in my time, Kerberos, the moon of Pluto.
I would love to help with any star parties. I can bring some of the charts that I've been working on if you'd be interesting.
Video
Always a pleasure to meet a new colleague! Especially one so young. By all means, feel free to bring whatever you wish.
But I have to ask - Kerberos? That's quite impressive.
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[He blushes a bit, then nods.]
Yeah. I mean, it's a bi-lobular ice blob, but we were taking ice core samples to see what we could discover.
I... don't think I'm that impressive, but, uh, that's just because I did it.
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Anyway, a stargazing party might not be such a bad thing, long as you don't mind those of us who're upset nothing's right.
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I'd be quite surprised if there was anything recognizable, although there might be some overlap in general concepts. The thought of a new sky to explore doesn't excite you?
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[Teaching voice: activated.]
Simply put, astrophysics is studying the universe. Generally, you pick a specific object to study - I dedicated my entire career to studying gravity, myself - but most of it is analyzing data.
video
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[no, really, thank god there's a tank]
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Something... interesting happens when he sees Akande. His smile drops just a little, eyes losing focus - and then he's back. But more serious this time.]
Ogundimu. Likewise! It's nice to see a familiar face.
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( voice | un: sweetie )
( prison doesn't do the stars justice. even if she does sneak out to explore them )
As well as knowing when you'd like to map these stars.
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As I mentioned, I'll be joining the group to Amegahara, but I will probably start to make arrangements when we return.
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