2015年8月6日 · This is from the Lost in Space wikia, concerning the liftoff and flight procedure for the Jupiter 2: The anti-gravity drive system was designed for use in vehicle liftoff and touch down. The anti-gravity drive consumes 250 megawatts at full power and is capable of delivering up to 10 g’s of acceleration. In terms of the Earth’s gravitational field at sea level, this translates to …

When Lost in Space was picked up for the fall of 1965, series art director Bob Kinoshita was tasked with turning the single-story Gemini 12 into the two-story Jupiter II. Retaining the design of the upper hull, Kinoshita shrunk the windows and expanded the lower half.

2012年4月7日 · The third, also from Season 3, again also mentioned in the other answer is Time Merchant, where Dr. Smith ends up in 1997, just before the Jupiter 2 is launched. Beyond that, as the question points out, there was a Lost in Space comic book as well as a book.

Because the Jupiter's hyperdrive works in leaps a little more detail Page 10 explains that the Jupiter 2's hyperdrive warps space to make its immense leaps. It also distorts time so that the trip might take seconds, minutes, or hours. Page 17 reveals that it can take several weeks to regenerate the ship's hyperdrive core material after some jumps. How the core material is …

2016年8月26日 · In Lost in Space, as we know, the name of the Robinson's ship was the Jupiter II. In the 1990s movie, there is a shell around the ship that looks like the familiar flying saucer, that is called the Jupiter I.

2018年10月14日 · I've been watching the "original" Lost in Space (1965), "rediscovering" it having only vague memories of watching it in its original run. At the start of the first broadcast episode (not referring to the unaired pilot which I haven't seen), pre-launch "news coverage" tours the Jupiter 2, showing its two decks, amenities and general interior layout.

2016年8月26日 · In "Island in the Sky", the third episode of Lost in Space, the Jupiter 2 crashes on a planet, apparently named Priplanus. For the next few episodes, it's rather clear they have not made it back into space and reached another planet between episodes.

In this answer, the Robot on the Jupiter II is stated to have the name B9. This seems common knowledge among viewers and fans and is generally accepted as fact. In the Lost in Space pilot and first episode ("The Reluctant Stowaway"), the Robot is described merely as an environmental robot. No name or designation is given.

2018年5月8日 · Maybe I just haven't seen enough of Lost in Space to understand the motivations. It seems like Dr. Smith was always trying to kill off the rest of the characters, or sell them out to hostile aliens. Why did they take him along? Why didn't they just put him out the airlock?

I'm having great difficulty understanding the basic Rift-related plot points of S2E10 Ninety-Seven of Lost in Space. Since ships can follow others through the Rift (as jeffronicus points out, the ...