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Statements

Subject Item
dbr:Space_stations_and_habitats_in_fiction
rdfs:label
Space stations and habitats in fiction
rdfs:comment
The concepts of space stations and space habitats feature in science fiction. The difference between the two is that habitats are larger and more complex structures intended as permanent homes for substantial populations (though generation ships also fit this description, they are usually not considered space habitats as they are heading for a destination), but the line between the two is fuzzy with significant overlap and the term space station is sometimes used for both concepts. The first such artificial satellite in fiction was Edward Everett Hale's "The Brick Moon" in 1869, a sphere of bricks 61 meters across accidentally launched into orbit around the Earth with people still onboard.
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n15:The_Brick_Moon_from_NASA_archive.jpg
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dbc:Fictional_spacecraft_by_type dbc:Science_in_popular_culture dbc:Fictional_transport_buildings_and_structures dbc:Science_fiction_themes dbc:Fictional_space_stations
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n15:The_Brick_Moon_from_NASA_archive.jpg?width=300
dbo:abstract
The concepts of space stations and space habitats feature in science fiction. The difference between the two is that habitats are larger and more complex structures intended as permanent homes for substantial populations (though generation ships also fit this description, they are usually not considered space habitats as they are heading for a destination), but the line between the two is fuzzy with significant overlap and the term space station is sometimes used for both concepts. The first such artificial satellite in fiction was Edward Everett Hale's "The Brick Moon" in 1869, a sphere of bricks 61 meters across accidentally launched into orbit around the Earth with people still onboard.
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