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Ask a Supergirl

26 Sep 2012 16:00 #28770 by Camille Jones
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Chapter 2 is now up and available for reading!

You'd think that superspeed would make me more punctual, huh?
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26 Sep 2012 20:03 #28771 by SHTL
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liked Camille, now hoping for a very quick chapter 3 post and so on !! I like the way yu prepare e describe the things, this style makes a very high suspence....but now it's time for heavy actions..:)

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26 Sep 2012 23:05 #28772 by superlover
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whats up? can someone provide a link please? *im new but i really love this forum and this goddess of a superheroine

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27 Sep 2012 02:56 #28773 by Camille Jones
Replied by Camille Jones on topic Ask a Supergirl

superlover wrote: whats up? can someone provide a link please? *im new but i really love this forum and this goddess of a superheroine


superwomenmania.com/index.php?option=com...millejones&Itemid=81

Here you go ;)

Next time, check the front page, it usually has the latest stories posted there though.

You'd think that superspeed would make me more punctual, huh?

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27 Sep 2012 17:55 #28774 by The Highlander
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Camille Jones wrote:

eJm wrote:

Camille Jones wrote: Hmmm, depends on my mood.

For absorbing the sun's rays, definitely Venus. When I want to lift, Olympus Mons is my place to go.


Wait, as in the whole thing? How is that like?


Not going to lie, it was rather tough at first!

It took most of my strength to try and lift the massive volcano. However, as I began to push, the mountain slowly started to rise above my head. I can feel the molten hot lava splash around my body as my arms barely pushed the mountain clear above my head. I then smiled as I then hovered up in the air, pressing the mountain a bit more. I even tried some compound lifts like squats and bench-presses for a full-body workout before I then placed the mountain back.

Oh, and if you hear any reports of lava spewing underneath the mountain, you guys know what really happened ;)


Have you been taking suggestions from some of my morphs Link ?

That is an incredibly impressive feat, you must have been delighted when you pulled it off. Not only the greatest lift in human history but being the first person to walk on another planet.

How long did it take you to get to Mars? You must have been away for quite a while, it's a hell of a long trip!

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27 Sep 2012 18:19 #28775 by bigbrian
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how are you protecting you identy saving people and fighting crime without having a costume?

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28 Sep 2012 00:49 #28778 by www1969
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The Highlander wrote: How long did it take you to get to Mars? You must have been away for quite a while, it's a hell of a long trip!

I doubt that even Camille can travel faster than the speed of light, but it only takes light a few minutes to reach Mars. I'm guessing an hour or so.

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28 Sep 2012 05:03 #28779 by Camille Jones
Replied by Camille Jones on topic Ask a Supergirl

The Highlander wrote:

Camille Jones wrote:

eJm wrote:

Camille Jones wrote: Hmmm, depends on my mood.

For absorbing the sun's rays, definitely Venus. When I want to lift, Olympus Mons is my place to go.


Wait, as in the whole thing? How is that like?


Not going to lie, it was rather tough at first!

It took most of my strength to try and lift the massive volcano. However, as I began to push, the mountain slowly started to rise above my head. I can feel the molten hot lava splash around my body as my arms barely pushed the mountain clear above my head. I then smiled as I then hovered up in the air, pressing the mountain a bit more. I even tried some compound lifts like squats and bench-presses for a full-body workout before I then placed the mountain back.

Oh, and if you hear any reports of lava spewing underneath the mountain, you guys know what really happened ;)


Have you been taking suggestions from some of my morphs Link ?

That is an incredibly impressive feat, you must have been delighted when you pulled it off. Not only the greatest lift in human history but being the first person to walk on another planet.

How long did it take you to get to Mars? You must have been away for quite a while, it's a hell of a long trip!

www1969 wrote:

The Highlander wrote: How long did it take you to get to Mars? You must have been away for quite a while, it's a hell of a long trip!

I doubt that even Camille can travel faster than the speed of light, but it only takes light a few minutes to reach Mars. I'm guessing an hour or so.


Believe me, I was beyond delighted when I did that. Though technically, I floated most of the time so I guess you can say I'm the first to visit another planet!

But he's right though, even I can't fully break the laws of physics. It took me about an hour there, then another hour finding the mountain and lifting it, and an hour back. Thankfully, all those times taking icy baths and exploring the ocean floor 'trained' me for holding my breath that long.

bigbrian wrote: how are you protecting you identy saving people and fighting crime without having a costume?


Well, I had to make due with what I have at the moment. So the only thing I'm doing is wearing dark clothes that is breathable and snug in certain areas so I can move around easy. A few gym clothes, like longsleeved tops and shorts or compressed tights and lycra leggings and running shoes. As for my face, my Aviators tend to help. I just have to move fast enough so they don't get a good look at my face and hope this can work until I can get a decent outfit.

You'd think that superspeed would make me more punctual, huh?

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28 Sep 2012 07:49 #28780 by Woodclaw
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Camille Jones wrote: Believe me, I was beyond delighted when I did that. Though technically, I floated most of the time so I guess you can say I'm the first to visit another planet!

But he's right though, even I can't fully break the laws of physics. It took me about an hour there, then another hour finding the mountain and lifting it, and an hour back. Thankfully, all those times taking icy baths and exploring the ocean floor 'trained' me for holding my breath that long.


Based on this figure, I guess that you were travelling at about 1/3 of the speed of light tops, but probably a lot slower. This figure is based on the hypothesis that Earth and Mars were at the most distant points in their reciprocal orbits. In that case moving at lightspeed would take you about 22/23 minutes to get to Mars from Earth. Since this would hardly be the case I think that you were actually much slower.

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28 Sep 2012 14:11 #28782 by Camille Jones
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Anon wrote:

Camille Jones wrote: Believe me, I was beyond delighted when I did that. Though technically, I floated most of the time so I guess you can say I'm the first to visit another planet!

But he's right though, even I can't fully break the laws of physics. It took me about an hour there, then another hour finding the mountain and lifting it, and an hour back. Thankfully, all those times taking icy baths and exploring the ocean floor 'trained' me for holding my breath that long.


Based on this figure, I guess that you were travelling at about 1/3 of the speed of light tops, but probably a lot slower. This figure is based on the hypothesis that Earth and Mars were at the most distant points in their reciprocal orbits. In that case moving at lightspeed would take you about 22/23 minutes to get to Mars from Earth. Since this would hardly be the case I think that you were actually much slower.


Hmm, so maybe not 1/3 of the speed of light, 1/4th maybe or 1/8th?

You'd think that superspeed would make me more punctual, huh?

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28 Sep 2012 14:17 #28783 by eJm
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The Highlander wrote:

Camille Jones wrote:

eJm wrote:

Camille Jones wrote: Hmmm, depends on my mood.

For absorbing the sun's rays, definitely Venus. When I want to lift, Olympus Mons is my place to go.


Wait, as in the whole thing? How is that like?


Not going to lie, it was rather tough at first!

It took most of my strength to try and lift the massive volcano. However, as I began to push, the mountain slowly started to rise above my head. I can feel the molten hot lava splash around my body as my arms barely pushed the mountain clear above my head. I then smiled as I then hovered up in the air, pressing the mountain a bit more. I even tried some compound lifts like squats and bench-presses for a full-body workout before I then placed the mountain back.

Oh, and if you hear any reports of lava spewing underneath the mountain, you guys know what really happened ;)


Have you been taking suggestions from some of my morphs Link ?

That is an incredibly impressive feat, you must have been delighted when you pulled it off. Not only the greatest lift in human history but being the first person to walk on another planet.


How did the gravity affect you with the lift, too, since it's less on Mars then it is on Earth. Does that mean stuff on Earth would be easier to lift considering the great feat?

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28 Sep 2012 15:06 #28785 by Camille Jones
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eJm wrote:
How did the gravity affect you with the lift, too, since it's less on Mars then it is on Earth. Does that mean stuff on Earth would be easier to lift considering the great feat?


You know, I didn't really notice the difference in gravity to be honest. But since I did lift the heaviest thing possible there with less gravity, then that means that lifting things on Earth should be pretty easy now. Which is awesome, but not really since that means there isn't anything on this planet that can challenge me. That's not good considering I really like to exercise and workout. Hmmm, maybe I should just start doing some isometrics from now on?

You'd think that superspeed would make me more punctual, huh?

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28 Sep 2012 15:17 #28788 by Markiehoe
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Do you believe in the Death Penalty? Would you ever pass judgement on someone and kill them outright?

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28 Sep 2012 15:24 #28789 by Woodclaw
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Camille Jones wrote:

Anon wrote:

Camille Jones wrote: Believe me, I was beyond delighted when I did that. Though technically, I floated most of the time so I guess you can say I'm the first to visit another planet!

But he's right though, even I can't fully break the laws of physics. It took me about an hour there, then another hour finding the mountain and lifting it, and an hour back. Thankfully, all those times taking icy baths and exploring the ocean floor 'trained' me for holding my breath that long.


Based on this figure, I guess that you were travelling at about 1/3 of the speed of light tops, but probably a lot slower. This figure is based on the hypothesis that Earth and Mars were at the most distant points in their reciprocal orbits. In that case moving at lightspeed would take you about 22/23 minutes to get to Mars from Earth. Since this would hardly be the case I think that you were actually much slower.


Hmm, so maybe not 1/3 of the speed of light, 1/4th maybe or 1/8th?


I don't know, to be honest my guess was based on some simple math. I don0t know enough about astronomy to actually estimate your speed. Technicly to guess your speed, you should run multiple tests over a known distance very spaced between them. For example, the average Earth-Sun distance is about 8.32 light-minutes (which roughly equates to 144,000,000 Km), but this distance isn't fixed due to the eliptic orbit. So if you run Earth-Sun several times over a year it would be possible to make a more accurate guess.

Anyway, I made a little more math and I think I can approximate my estimation of your average speed to 13.5% of that of light (which is rough 1/7). Based on the fact that Earth is average 8.32 light minutes away from the Sun, while Mars is usually 12.7 light minutes away.

Camille Jones wrote:

eJm wrote:
How did the gravity affect you with the lift, too, since it's less on Mars then it is on Earth. Does that mean stuff on Earth would be easier to lift considering the great feat?


You know, I didn't really notice the difference in gravity to be honest. But since I did lift the heaviest thing possible there with less gravity, then that means that lifting things on Earth should be pretty easy now. Which is awesome, but not really since that means there isn't anything on this planet that can challenge me. That's not good considering I really like to exercise and workout. Hmmm, maybe I should just start doing some isometrics from now on?


The fact that you didn't feel much of a difference, and that you were able to keep such a large volume together, makes me think. Perhaps (and I'm going on a pretty wild guess here) you have some level of gravity manipulation ability, linked to your super-strength. Eventually this might be linked to you ability to fly.

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28 Sep 2012 16:40 #28791 by bigbrian
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after you got your powers what the was the first superheroine thing you did?

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28 Sep 2012 17:14 #28792 by Camille Jones
Replied by Camille Jones on topic Ask a Supergirl

Anon wrote:

Camille Jones wrote:

Anon wrote:

Camille Jones wrote: Believe me, I was beyond delighted when I did that. Though technically, I floated most of the time so I guess you can say I'm the first to visit another planet!

But he's right though, even I can't fully break the laws of physics. It took me about an hour there, then another hour finding the mountain and lifting it, and an hour back. Thankfully, all those times taking icy baths and exploring the ocean floor 'trained' me for holding my breath that long.


Based on this figure, I guess that you were travelling at about 1/3 of the speed of light tops, but probably a lot slower. This figure is based on the hypothesis that Earth and Mars were at the most distant points in their reciprocal orbits. In that case moving at lightspeed would take you about 22/23 minutes to get to Mars from Earth. Since this would hardly be the case I think that you were actually much slower.


Hmm, so maybe not 1/3 of the speed of light, 1/4th maybe or 1/8th?


I don't know, to be honest my guess was based on some simple math. I don0t know enough about astronomy to actually estimate your speed. Technicly to guess your speed, you should run multiple tests over a known distance very spaced between them. For example, the average Earth-Sun distance is about 8.32 light-minutes (which roughly equates to 144,000,000 Km), but this distance isn't fixed due to the eliptic orbit. So if you run Earth-Sun several times over a year it would be possible to make a more accurate guess.

Anyway, I made a little more math and I think I can approximate my estimation of your average speed to 13.5% of that of light (which is rough 1/7). Based on the fact that Earth is average 8.32 light minutes away from the Sun, while Mars is usually 12.7 light minutes away.

Camille Jones wrote:

eJm wrote:
How did the gravity affect you with the lift, too, since it's less on Mars then it is on Earth. Does that mean stuff on Earth would be easier to lift considering the great feat?


You know, I didn't really notice the difference in gravity to be honest. But since I did lift the heaviest thing possible there with less gravity, then that means that lifting things on Earth should be pretty easy now. Which is awesome, but not really since that means there isn't anything on this planet that can challenge me. That's not good considering I really like to exercise and workout. Hmmm, maybe I should just start doing some isometrics from now on?


The fact that you didn't feel much of a difference, and that you were able to keep such a large volume together, makes me think. Perhaps (and I'm going on a pretty wild guess here) you have some level of gravity manipulation ability, linked to your super-strength. Eventually this might be linked to you ability to fly.


Hmmm, I don't think so to be honest. If my powers are based on being able to manipulate gravity, then that wouldn't explain all of my other powers and the fact that it is based on absorbing radiation. Though I do notice that I have this rather innate ability to adapt to my environment rather quickly. Remember that I said that it was hard at first, like I had to pour every single ounce of my strength just to lift it above my head.

That is a pretty good guess though, but since my powers are linked to my ability to absorb radiation, I don't think it's likely.

Markiehoe wrote: Do you believe in the Death Penalty? Would you ever pass judgement on someone and kill them outright?


Though I value all forms of life. However, if the criminal is proven to be a continuous threat to the general population, then I think they should be stopped by all means. Especially if reform or rehabilitation is not working and the criminal shows signs of being willing and capable of committing their crimes again.

However, that is not for me to decide alone. That is up to the justice system to decide and I don't think it would be right if I act judge, jury and executioner. So for me, I'll just apprehend the criminals and thwart whatever plans they have, but I would not execute them on the spot.

On that note, I do believe that the U.S Prison System and certain laws need major restructuring.

bigbrian wrote: after you got your powers what the was the first superheroine thing you did?


To be honest, not much other than rescue a cat from a tree. I was still a little bit new and scared of my new powers at the time. When I went back to school after summer break, I did go patrolling and the first thing I did was stop a rape at a frat house. I talked more about it a few pages back, but needless to say, I was quite proud of how things turned out.

You'd think that superspeed would make me more punctual, huh?
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28 Sep 2012 17:47 #28794 by bigbrian
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has there been a time where you wished you haven't had those powers?

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28 Sep 2012 18:24 #28795 by Camille Jones
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bigbrian wrote: has there been a time where you wished you haven't had those powers?



Yeah, I've had some regrets with it in the beginning. The Starbucks Incident is probably one of my worst instances with my powers. But I think it was just the feeling of isolation and loneliness that made me wish that I didn't have these powers. Sometimes, I looked around in a classroom and I felt these stares at me, as if they could sense that something was very different, very foreign and alien. They looked at me at times like I was just unapproachable because I was just in a different league all together.

Eventually though, I was able to cope with it and I actually found a group of people that didn't give a damn how I look like, just as long as I was a decent person. And I've gotten used to having these powers so I don't have any regrets with it. Plus, I did find someone that didn't treat me like an approachable goddess, just a girl with superpowers. :blush:

You'd think that superspeed would make me more punctual, huh?

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28 Sep 2012 18:32 #28796 by eJm
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Camille Jones wrote:

eJm wrote:
How did the gravity affect you with the lift, too, since it's less on Mars then it is on Earth. Does that mean stuff on Earth would be easier to lift considering the great feat?


You know, I didn't really notice the difference in gravity to be honest. But since I did lift the heaviest thing possible there with less gravity, then that means that lifting things on Earth should be pretty easy now. Which is awesome, but not really since that means there isn't anything on this planet that can challenge me. That's not good considering I really like to exercise and workout. Hmmm, maybe I should just start doing some isometrics from now on?


I ask this honestly, if you were able to pit your strength against anything on Earth, no consequences of such a thing, what would it be? It can be anything.

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28 Sep 2012 18:38 #28797 by Camille Jones
Replied by Camille Jones on topic Ask a Supergirl

eJm wrote:

Camille Jones wrote:

eJm wrote:
How did the gravity affect you with the lift, too, since it's less on Mars then it is on Earth. Does that mean stuff on Earth would be easier to lift considering the great feat?


You know, I didn't really notice the difference in gravity to be honest. But since I did lift the heaviest thing possible there with less gravity, then that means that lifting things on Earth should be pretty easy now. Which is awesome, but not really since that means there isn't anything on this planet that can challenge me. That's not good considering I really like to exercise and workout. Hmmm, maybe I should just start doing some isometrics from now on?


I ask this honestly, if you were able to pit your strength against anything on Earth, no consequences of such a thing, what would it be? It can be anything.


A honey badger. Have you seen how crazy those guys can be!?

You'd think that superspeed would make me more punctual, huh?
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28 Sep 2012 18:54 #28798 by eJm
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Camille Jones wrote:

eJm wrote:

Camille Jones wrote:

eJm wrote:
How did the gravity affect you with the lift, too, since it's less on Mars then it is on Earth. Does that mean stuff on Earth would be easier to lift considering the great feat?


You know, I didn't really notice the difference in gravity to be honest. But since I did lift the heaviest thing possible there with less gravity, then that means that lifting things on Earth should be pretty easy now. Which is awesome, but not really since that means there isn't anything on this planet that can challenge me. That's not good considering I really like to exercise and workout. Hmmm, maybe I should just start doing some isometrics from now on?


I ask this honestly, if you were able to pit your strength against anything on Earth, no consequences of such a thing, what would it be? It can be anything.


A honey badger. Have you seen how crazy those guys can be!?


Damn, good answer. My other question is if you were able to try and lift anything on Earth, without having to worry about consequences, what would it be? It can be as big and (seemingly) heavy as you like.

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28 Sep 2012 22:07 #28799 by Caylane
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Camille Jones wrote:

eJm wrote:

Camille Jones wrote:

eJm wrote:
How did the gravity affect you with the lift, too, since it's less on Mars then it is on Earth. Does that mean stuff on Earth would be easier to lift considering the great feat?


You know, I didn't really notice the difference in gravity to be honest. But since I did lift the heaviest thing possible there with less gravity, then that means that lifting things on Earth should be pretty easy now. Which is awesome, but not really since that means there isn't anything on this planet that can challenge me. That's not good considering I really like to exercise and workout. Hmmm, maybe I should just start doing some isometrics from now on?


I ask this honestly, if you were able to pit your strength against anything on Earth, no consequences of such a thing, what would it be? It can be anything.


A honey badger. Have you seen how crazy those guys can be!?


Honey badger don't give a shit.
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29 Sep 2012 01:47 #28801 by Grayface
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That answer gets not only a thank you but a well deserved point of karma.
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29 Sep 2012 04:01 #28803 by Camille Jones
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eJm wrote:

Camille Jones wrote:

eJm wrote:

Camille Jones wrote:

eJm wrote:
How did the gravity affect you with the lift, too, since it's less on Mars then it is on Earth. Does that mean stuff on Earth would be easier to lift considering the great feat?


You know, I didn't really notice the difference in gravity to be honest. But since I did lift the heaviest thing possible there with less gravity, then that means that lifting things on Earth should be pretty easy now. Which is awesome, but not really since that means there isn't anything on this planet that can challenge me. That's not good considering I really like to exercise and workout. Hmmm, maybe I should just start doing some isometrics from now on?


I ask this honestly, if you were able to pit your strength against anything on Earth, no consequences of such a thing, what would it be? It can be anything.


A honey badger. Have you seen how crazy those guys can be!?


Damn, good answer. My other question is if you were able to try and lift anything on Earth, without having to worry about consequences, what would it be? It can be as big and (seemingly) heavy as you like.


Hmmm, I think I would definitely try Everest. If I absorbed a lot of energy that day, I'll shoot for Australia. But I think I really need a bit of energy for that. However, if someone invents a large magnet on two ends so I can place magnetized weight plates, I'll definitely give that a shot.

You'd think that superspeed would make me more punctual, huh?

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29 Sep 2012 20:43 #28814 by The Highlander
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Camille Jones wrote:

Anon wrote:

Camille Jones wrote: Believe me, I was beyond delighted when I did that. Though technically, I floated most of the time so I guess you can say I'm the first to visit another planet!

But he's right though, even I can't fully break the laws of physics. It took me about an hour there, then another hour finding the mountain and lifting it, and an hour back. Thankfully, all those times taking icy baths and exploring the ocean floor 'trained' me for holding my breath that long.


Based on this figure, I guess that you were travelling at about 1/3 of the speed of light tops, but probably a lot slower. This figure is based on the hypothesis that Earth and Mars were at the most distant points in their reciprocal orbits. In that case moving at lightspeed would take you about 22/23 minutes to get to Mars from Earth. Since this would hardly be the case I think that you were actually much slower.


Hmm, so maybe not 1/3 of the speed of light, 1/4th maybe or 1/8th?


That would still be about 90 MILLION miles per hour, more times faster than any spacecraft has ever reached! It must have been an incredible experience to travel that fast.

I am slightly surprised that you still need to breathe (and sleep and eat). How long do you think you would be able to go without for before you started to suffer?

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