/u/smokebomb_exe's posts

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[WP] You were one of the greatest Russian spies during the end of the Cold War, but now retired have created an educational YouTube channel for history buffs where you occasionally let slip tales of your exploits and state secrets...

11 upvotes • r/WritingPrompts

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[Battle Shepard] - Chapter 1 - Steampunk WW1

2 upvotes • r/redditserials

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[WP] You've just solved the Fermi paradox... and they know.

2 upvotes • r/WritingPrompts

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75+ years later, and getting rockets into orbit is still an extremely difficult and delicate process. Will it always be like this, or will launches eventually become as "simple" as flying an airplane?

1 upvotes • r/askscience

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Many things seem to have happened within the first nanoseconds after the Big Bang... but then for the next billion years, kind of nothing. Why were the first trillionths of a second of the universe's life so eventful followed by a whole lot of (relatively) nothing?

1 upvotes • r/askscience

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If massless materials existed, could a ship travel faster than (or as fast as) light? If not, what prevents it from doing so?

1 upvotes • r/askscience

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How do poisonous animals know exactly what is poisonous (to other animals)?

0 upvotes • r/askscience

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Title	Upvotes	Subreddit	Mark as read	Favorited	Rating	Add to a list
[WP] You were one of the greatest Russian spies during the end of the Cold War, but now retired have created an educational YouTube channel for history buffs where you occasionally let slip tales of your exploits and state secrets...	11	WritingPrompts
[Battle Shepard] - Chapter 1 - Steampunk WW1	2	redditserials
[WP] You've just solved the Fermi paradox... and they know.	2	WritingPrompts
75+ years later, and getting rockets into orbit is still an extremely difficult and delicate process. Will it always be like this, or will launches eventually become as "simple" as flying an airplane?	1	askscience
Many things seem to have happened within the first nanoseconds after the Big Bang... but then for the next billion years, kind of nothing. Why were the first trillionths of a second of the universe's life so eventful followed by a whole lot of (relatively) nothing?	1	askscience
If massless materials existed, could a ship travel faster than (or as fast as) light? If not, what prevents it from doing so?	1	askscience
How do poisonous animals know exactly what is poisonous (to other animals)?	0	askscience