Canon

Casimir Station: Difference between revisions

From Halopedia, the Halo wiki

m (Text replacement - "{{[Ee]ra\|[^}\n]*(Forerunner|Covenant|Human|UNSC|HCW|Post)[^}\n]*}}" to "{{Status|Canon}}")
No edit summary
 
Line 6: Line 6:


==Trivia==
==Trivia==
Casimir Station shares its name with the city of [[Casimir]] on the planet Reach. It is unknown whether the two share a relationship like those of [[Cairo Station (station)|Cairo Station]]'s orbit over the city of Cairo on [[Earth]]. It is possible that it was named after [[Wikipedia:Hendrik Casimir|Hendrik Casimir]], one of the scientists who discovered the [[Wikipedia:Casimir effect|Casimir effect]].
Casimir Station shares its name with the city of [[Casimir]] on the planet Reach. This may indicate the station to be an {{Class|Erőd|orbital weapon platform}}, following the trend of naming [[Orbital defense platform|OWP stations]] after cities on the planet below them (ie [[Quezon Station]] after [[Quezon]] on Reach, or [[Cairo Station]] after [[Cairo]] on [[Earth]]). It is possible that it was named after [[Wikipedia:Hendrik Casimir|Hendrik Casimir]], one of the scientists who discovered the [[Wikipedia:Casimir effect|Casimir effect]].


==Sources==
==Sources==

Latest revision as of 06:31, November 20, 2023

Casimir Station is a space station that is presumably in orbit of Reach.

History[edit]

On the morning of August 30, 2552, Ensign William Lovell was in contact with Casimir Station, requesting a check on the sensors of the UNSC Pillar of Autumn, which was picking up unusual EM readings bouncing off Turul. Unbeknownst to the crew of the ship, which was being kept ignorant of the Covenant invasion, the readings were actually a result of battles occurring on the other side of the planet.[1]

Trivia[edit]

Casimir Station shares its name with the city of Casimir on the planet Reach. This may indicate the station to be an Erőd-class orbital weapon platform, following the trend of naming OWP stations after cities on the planet below them (ie Quezon Station after Quezon on Reach, or Cairo Station after Cairo on Earth). It is possible that it was named after Hendrik Casimir, one of the scientists who discovered the Casimir effect.

Sources[edit]