ShopDreamUp AI ArtDreamUp
Deviation Actions
Promoted Deviations
Suggested Deviants
CoMo's Friends
Boosted
Welcome to my gallery and thank you for taking the time to look at my creations! If you enjoy my ideas and want to support me, you can do so with a small monthly contribution of just $1.
Your contribution may seem small, but its impact is immense. It shows me that you value my images and stories. Your support expresses that my ideas move something in you - and that means an incredible amount to me. This recognition is a huge motivation for me.
$1/month
Suggested Collections
Description
GET A LIFE!
EPISODE 25: THE ARK AND THE COMET
PREV < PAGE 3 (OF 5) > NEXT
Art by thetruejack
Story & lettering by Franco Villa
Edits by Luca Salvadei & Cristian Di Biase.
English edits by Zac DeBoard
NOTES
One half of the title's meaning has been revealed. Now for the second one!
Another clue about what's to come: far southern waters means which ocean...?
In gravitational term, tidal force works like torsion, because on large-enough celestial bodies, the gravity force coming from a bigger body will change from one of their side to the other one (gravity decreases as distance increases).
For instance, Jupiter is able to keep his moon's core liquid thanks to that effect.
But Jupiter is huge.
Earth is much smaller than Jupiter: it can't do much more than break large asteriods in big pieces.
EPISODE 25: THE ARK AND THE COMET
PREV < PAGE 3 (OF 5) > NEXT
Art by thetruejack

Story & lettering by Franco Villa

Edits by Luca Salvadei & Cristian Di Biase.
English edits by Zac DeBoard

NOTES
One half of the title's meaning has been revealed. Now for the second one!
Another clue about what's to come: far southern waters means which ocean...?
In gravitational term, tidal force works like torsion, because on large-enough celestial bodies, the gravity force coming from a bigger body will change from one of their side to the other one (gravity decreases as distance increases).
For instance, Jupiter is able to keep his moon's core liquid thanks to that effect.
But Jupiter is huge.
Earth is much smaller than Jupiter: it can't do much more than break large asteriods in big pieces.
Image size
960x1358px 973.1 KB
© 2014 - 2025 martin-mystere
Comments0
Join the community to add your comment. Already a deviant? Log In