Kizárt. Az a rész minden kronológiában az először elkészült volt. Itt amúgy is az űrben való manőverezésről és egy űrhajón való landolásról volt szó. Mellékesen megjegyzem, hogy azt a klónt se irigylem aki benne ült a gépezetben. Biztos kaphatott egy 'kis' ütést amikor megérkeztek. Főleg, hogy még a mágnes is odahúzta a hajótesthez.
Egyébként Henry Gilroy írogat a tfn fórumára, és tök jól megmagyarázta ezt űrruha problémát, hogy miért is bírta Anakin és Ahsoka a környezetet. Bemásolom ide, hátha valaki lefordítja.
Szóval Gilroy mondja:
"The vacuum of space should have killed Ahsoka.
I have to admit, that was the dumbest criticism I have ever read of any of my stories. Ever. (except for some executive notes back at Disney).
Besides the fact that this is a fantasy show with space wizard and laserswords, the reviewer has watched too many movies... and not read enough science. Normally, I would let this go, but I'm in a mood tonight, so I'll explain...
NASA estimates that a person could concievably survive a minute ot two in the vacuum of space before being killed. And you don't explode or boil blood, it would be the lack of oxygen that killed you. To be honest, George asked me the same question and I gave him the information found here:
http://imagine.gsfc.nasa.gov/docs/ask_astr...ers/970603.html
All good, right? Not quite. This rule doesn't even apply to Ahsoka in this situation. Here's why... the small room that Ahsoka is in has been exposed to the vacuum of space, but there is still an atmosphere inside pulling on her. She is breathing that atmosphere as it rushes past her. If there was no atmosphere, she would not be pulled toward the door -- because the chamber would have 'equalized' with the exterior vacuum of space. So where did the atmosphere in the room come from? The room's life support vents \ AC. Make sense?"