Hi
Posted: Fri May 13, 2016 3:09 am
Hello,
Completely new user to this forum. I've been in the market for a more quantitative Star Wars experience than offered on my original forum, theforce.net.
I was researching something and became absorbed by two old threads on this forum on the size of Death Star II. (And now I frankly forget what I had been researching.)
And - while reading the various materials seeking a superposition of solutions on what is the best expression of the Death Star II size, I noticed, while minding my own business, that the Death Star II had rotated slightly in a sequence of shots, because, as anyone should be able to see who has access to all screen shots, the terminator that originally (and photogenically) crossed the main weapons dish (think crater, astronomically speaking, and access Galileo's thought processes) now (when firing on one of the Mon Calamari ships) transitioned a few degrees eastward along the DSII's equator. That is to signify that the DSII had rotated a few degrees westward in a counterclockwise direction. Possibly to align its weapon on the Mon Cal.
Can anyone share their assessment of my claim?
And, Hi, again.
Completely new user to this forum. I've been in the market for a more quantitative Star Wars experience than offered on my original forum, theforce.net.
I was researching something and became absorbed by two old threads on this forum on the size of Death Star II. (And now I frankly forget what I had been researching.)
And - while reading the various materials seeking a superposition of solutions on what is the best expression of the Death Star II size, I noticed, while minding my own business, that the Death Star II had rotated slightly in a sequence of shots, because, as anyone should be able to see who has access to all screen shots, the terminator that originally (and photogenically) crossed the main weapons dish (think crater, astronomically speaking, and access Galileo's thought processes) now (when firing on one of the Mon Calamari ships) transitioned a few degrees eastward along the DSII's equator. That is to signify that the DSII had rotated a few degrees westward in a counterclockwise direction. Possibly to align its weapon on the Mon Cal.
Can anyone share their assessment of my claim?
And, Hi, again.