I haven't read it, but that sounds like what I've heard of West of January.
Gher Send a noteboard - 15/02/2013 08:20:57 PM
It rotated something like once a century and so had a dead zone that was high noon and a moving band of a fertile zone at the twilight edges. Not sure how good the science was but I do recall that I liked the books.
I have no idea on the science in it or if it's even a series, it's just a book that I've got hovering somewhere in my list of "eventually find and read" books.
"And it breaks my heart to look around, and see the unimpressed; who can't believe the emperor is dressed"~Fastball
2-7-1
2-7-1
I have some strange questions.
- 14/02/2013 04:45:04 PM
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Some strange answers
- 14/02/2013 05:14:36 PM
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Re: Some strange answers
- 14/02/2013 06:16:59 PM
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More strange answers
- 14/02/2013 08:28:39 PM
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A tidally locked world would be horrifying. I'm pretty sure you'd get more than a breeze. *NM*
- 14/02/2013 07:07:41 PM
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I never run the numbers but I wouldn't expect it to gust
- 14/02/2013 08:51:21 PM
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I remember a series of books about a planet that was almost tidal locked
- 14/02/2013 11:45:43 PM
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Re: I remember a series of books about a planet that was almost tidal locked
- 15/02/2013 12:17:43 AM
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I haven't read it, but that sounds like what I've heard of West of January.
- 15/02/2013 08:20:57 PM
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You might find this xkcd blog entry interesting, if you have not yet seen it:
- 15/02/2013 04:09:05 PM
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