SWM wrote:Norm.bone wrote:So has RFC ever answered this? What is in hyperspace? We know it's pretty, and looks like frozen lightning.
I had presumed that it was just like interstellar n-space, but "closer together", so that the hydrogen and helium atoms and whatnot would appear to be more dense.
Which led me to wonder, if you fill up a jar outside a ship in hyperspace, what happens when you bring the jar through the airlock or translate downward? Do the particles "decompress"?
Since the hyper-limit precludes it, I'd have no expectations of the translation of stars or planets in hyperspace, but say you're sitting on the hyper limit outside a star system. Can you observe the n-space star?
No, RFC has not really explained what is in hyperspace. But we do know that there are no stars in hyperspace. No, you cannot see or detect the n-space star or any other normal-space phenomenon from hyperspace.
This is a fascinating discussion, but I have question to add?
Can a ship in h-space cross the hyper limit of a star system and remain in h-space? I mean, can it stay in hyper space while crossing over the equivalent of the star system in n-space?