Welcome to Inkbunny...
Allowed ratings
To view member-only content, create an account. ( Hide )
Project D.E - Comic Part 1 - (Page 126)
« older newer »
GTHusky
GTHusky's Gallery (400)

Project D.E - Comic Part 1 - (Page 127)

Project D.E - Comic Part 1 - (Page 129)

Medium (920px wide max)
Wide - use max window width - scroll to see page ⇅
Fit all of image in window
set default image size: small | medium | wide
Download (new tab)
page 1
page 2
by GTHusky
Project D.E - Comic Part 1 - (Page 126)
+2
Project D.E - Comic Part 1 - (Page 129)
+2

Biological life forms are not meant to live outside the ecosystem they've evolved in. Space is hostile. It's not built for life. It's scary to think that a thin layer of fabric, no matter if it's "highly advanced alien tech", is the only thing keeping you from insta-freezing, getting blasted by radiation and micro-particles that can pierce through your DNA. A thin dome of glass-like material, keeping that precious oxygen from escaping your lungs. Just one mistake could end your life in seconds...

Husky seems very scared of these things. And he's right to be. All it takes is a mistake and a life time of complacency, ignoring how precarious a day-to-day activity can really be. I mean, we do it all the time, when we drive our 3000lb vehicles at 60 to 110 kilometers per hour every day. When we travel thousands of meters above ground in our gigantic metallic flying machines, and countless other activities that could end us in a blink of an eye.

Trying different things with this page. I am happy with how it turned out. I guess it's time to reveal why Husky is so insecure about being out in space.

Characters, art and story by me. No A.I here. Only 20 years of practice, experimenting and honing my own style and skill. Thank you for supporting your digital and traditional artists/illustrators, regardless of their skill level.

Keywords
male 1,261,847, canine 205,350, comic 94,709, husky 30,914, alien 24,934, space 8,195, sci-fi 4,839, siberian husky 2,323, spaceship 1,359, alien dog 450, zero gravity 127
Details
Type: Picture/Pinup
Published: 3 months, 2 weeks ago
Rating: General

MD5 Hash for Page 1... Show Find Identical Posts [?]
Stats
287 views
23 favorites
7 comments

BBCode Tags Show [?]
 
furryme7
3 months, 2 weeks ago
Thank you for continuing to create real art instead of fake generated slop.
esanhusky
3 months, 2 weeks ago
Totally downvote that lat comment, I love seeing the motivations of the characters, and I also like seeing your motivations behind the characters!
GTHusky
3 months, 2 weeks ago
Thank you so much. Yeah, I have no idea what this dude above me is talking about XD
Sappy
3 months, 2 weeks ago
Not the short leash!
esanhusky
3 months, 2 weeks ago
Never put a husky on a short leash!
bearwithin
3 months, 2 weeks ago
Ooo, more back story! I guess we're about to find out one reason why Husky is nervous, and I have to say, I'm nervous!
moyomongoose
3 months, 2 weeks ago
A space suit doesn't have to be very thick.  

The pressure of the atmosphere on Earth at sea level is only 14.7 psi.  Thus, in the vacuum of outer space, there is only approximately 14 psi pressure differential between inside and outside the space suit.  That's the same pressure differential between Earth's atmosphere at sea level and that of an automobile tire halfway to going flat...or approximate radiator pressure of an average automobile (at a pressure providing the cap is not removed while hot and causing explosive flash evaporation).

I just now found on Google, the highest altitude/elevation some folks can go without additional breathing gear is 18,000 feet, atmospheric pressure being 7.35 psi. Beyond 18,000 feet up, breathing gear is necessary.
At 5 miles up, you could still get by with only additional breathing gear. However, at 40,000 feet, a space suit is necessary to prevent lung damage.  Atmospheric pressure at 5 miles is 4.1 psi.  At 40,000 feet (approx 7.6 miles), it is 2.7 psi.
At 63,000 feet (approx 12 miles) without a space suit, moisture in the lungs will boil at body temperature resulting in immediate death.  This is called the Armstrong limit, pressure being 0.818 psi.

A small puncture in a space suit would still be fatal.  Although 14 psi can be pinched shut with the fingers, depressurization would begin at a rapid enough rate for the astronaut to immediately loose consciousness.  Survival in that scenario would depend on another crew member noticing the puncture in time to prevent further pressure loss.
New Comment:
Move reply box to top
Log in or create an account to comment.