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For [[ship|seagoing vessels]], places such as the [[Port of New Orleans]] were used for docking purposes. |
For [[ship|seagoing vessels]], places such as the [[Port of New Orleans]] were used for docking purposes. |
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| − | '''Ports''' were also common on large [[spacecraft]], especially [[space station]]s, where it was possible for a [[spaceship]] that was small enough to dock and board the [[space station|station]]. |
+ | '''Ports''' were also common on large [[spacecraft]], especially [[space station]]s, where it was possible for a [[spaceship]] that was small enough to dock and allow passengers to board the [[space station|station]]. |
[[Brainiac's Skull Ship]] had such a '''port''' section located below the [[Star Drive]] section.<ref>As seen in the [[DC Heroes]] [[Super Friends games|RPG]] [[Super Friends books|sourcebook:]] ''[[The Doomsday Program]]'' (1986).</ref> |
[[Brainiac's Skull Ship]] had such a '''port''' section located below the [[Star Drive]] section.<ref>As seen in the [[DC Heroes]] [[Super Friends games|RPG]] [[Super Friends books|sourcebook:]] ''[[The Doomsday Program]]'' (1986).</ref> |
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Revision as of 13:09, 29 April 2019
A port was anywhere in which a seagoing ship or space ship could dock, so as to unload passengers or cargo or simply park.
For seagoing vessels, places such as the Port of New Orleans were used for docking purposes.
Ports were also common on large spacecraft, especially space stations, where it was possible for a spaceship that was small enough to dock and allow passengers to board the station.
Brainiac's Skull Ship had such a port section located below the Star Drive section.[2]
References
- ↑ As seen in the DC Heroes RPG sourcebook: The Doomsday Program (1986).
- ↑ As seen in the DC Heroes RPG sourcebook: The Doomsday Program (1986).