List of fictional space stations
This is a list of fictional space stations that have been identified by name in notable published works of fiction and science fiction.
A space station (or orbital station) is a spacecraft capable of supporting a crew, which is designed to remain in space (most commonly in low Earth orbit) for an extended period of time and for other spacecraft to dock. A space station is distinguished from other spacecraft used for human spaceflight by lack of major propulsion or landing systems. Instead, other vehicles transport people and cargo to and from the station.
Space stations
For more details on this topic, see List of films featuring space stations.
- Allied Pacific Consortium Space Station Coral Sea (Star Cops)
- Armistice Station (Battlestar Galactica, 2004 TV series)
- Armstrong Space Station - U.S military space station from Dale Brown novels, also known as the Silver Tower due to its silver, anti-laser construction (Silver Tower)
- Babylon 4 – Diplomatic space station, 'missing' and presumed destroyed (Babylon 5)
- Babylon 5 – Diplomatic space station (Babylon 5)
- Blur Star Gamma - non-orbital refinery platform (Earth-Star Voyager, 1988 TV movie/pilot, canceled)
- Clarke Station - space station orbiting Jupiter (Starhunter ) (Starhunter 2300 )
- Death Star (Star Wars)
- Deep Space Nine - Originally orbital ore processing station Terok Nor, later moved out of orbit and refitted as a multipurpose space station (Star Trek: Deep Space Nine)
- Elysium (Elysium (film))
- Empok Nor - abandoned Cardassian space station identical in design to Deep Space Nine (Star Trek: Deep Space Nine)
- Euro-Space Station Charles De Gaulle (Star Cops)
- Exodus - (Call of Duty: Ghosts)
- ISPV 7 (Planetes)
- Midway Station - Small space station located between the Milky Way Galaxy and Pegasus Galaxy with 2 Stargates (Stargate Atlantis)
- Nerva Station, Dr Who
- Oberon (Planet of the Apes (2001 film))
- Odin / Loki - Space-based weapons stations in Call of Duty: Ghosts firing tungsten RODS to obliterate targets on earth. Used to destroy San Diego, Las Vegas, and a fictional missile launch base in south america.
- Omega - Mined out asteroid and safe haven for criminals (Mass Effect 2 and Mass Effect 3)
- Pell Station (Downbelow Station)
- Ring Shepherd - space station orbiting Saturn (Starhunter ) (Starhunter 2300 )
- Ragnar Anchorage - Battlestar Galactica (2004)
- R.U. Sirius - Brewster Rockit: Space Guy![1]
- Satellite 5 - Large manned broadcasting base in Doctor Who
- Second Earth - a massive space station orbiting Earth in the anime series Blue Gender
- SLAMS (EndWar and H.A.W.X)
- Space Bass (LittleBigPlanet Karting)
- Space City (Blake's 7)
- Space Station Ronald Reagan (Star Cops)
- Space Station V - Rotating wheel space station (2001: A Space Odyssey)
- Starbase 47 "Vanguard" - Star Trek Vanguard
- Syncsat Five (Rendezvous with Rama)
- The American Freedom Star in EndWar
- The Athens, Cairo and Malta - "Magnetic Acceleration Cannon"-stations, a part of a larger eosynchronous orbital defence cluster built to protect Earth (Halo 2)
- The Ark (The 100)
- The Citadel (Mass Effect)
- The Halo arrays (Halo)
- The Villa Straylight (Neuromancer)
- Thunderbird 5 (Thunderbirds)
- Ticonderoga, Fleet Battlestation - Starship Troopers
- Toy Box (Planetes)
- Tycho Station - asteroid belt space station (The Expanse)
- Watcher's Nest - a massive space station with 10 million inhabitants in the anime series Divergence Eve[2][3]
- Watchtower (Justice Lague)
- World's Fair (Earth Star Voyager)
- XK-72 (Blake's 7)
- Yang Liwei (World War Z)
- Yorktown (Star Trek Beyond)
- Zeus Cannon - a spacestation equipped with an extremely powerful beam cannon orbiting the Earth in the movie Final Fantasy: The Spirits Within [4]
See also
- List of films featuring space stations
- List of fictional spacecraft
- Military spacecraft in fiction
- Space dock
- Space tourism
- Spacecraft
- Starship
- Unidentified flying object
References
- ↑ Rickard, Tim. ">> Brewster Rockit: Space Guy! - Brewster Rockit: Space Guy! TM". www.tmsfeatures.com. Retrieved 2013-11-18.
- ↑ Misaki Chronicles Review by Theron Martin, Anime News Network, January 11, 2006.
- ↑ Divergence EVE: Welcome to Watcher's Nest. Story by Takumi Tsukumo, directed by Hiroshi Negishi, produced by Operation EVE. DVD. ADV Films, 2003.
- ↑ 'Final Fantasy: The Spirits Within' by Ron Weiskind, Post-Gazette, July 11, 2001.
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