In the year 2050, the sun unleashed a catastrophic surge of energy into space, a wave of power that would plunge our civilization into chaos for centuries. And let the struggle for survival begin!!! You will need only the best equipment! After all, your main goal is to save your Community from hunger. Explore the world with a huge number of locations, buy the best weapons from the merchants and improve them. The Sun Origin: Post-apocalyptic action - is a first-person shooter with RPG elements with its own history, hundreds of tasks, a huge arsenal of weapons and armor, trade, fighting factions, mutants, bandits and prowlers. And the main character, the Chosen of the North-216 Community, will have to deal with it. Only a few people managed to survive in that deadly attack that hit the planet from the space, but after a short time a new catastrophe started to threaten the survivors. *** Awesome graphics at maximum settings!Īn action game with RPG elements in a cruel post-apocalyptic world, a world with radiation, hunger and disease. *** Perfect crafting system!!! Assemble your power armor!!! *** A large post-apocalyptic world with many different quests!!! In other words, Stonehenge was more than a temple, it was an astronomical calculator.*** Over 500 thousand downloads on devices. Left image: It is believed that Stonehenge in Great Britain is not merely aligned with solar and lunar astronomical events, but was used to predict other events such as eclipses. So, it no longer was a mythical object in the sky, but became for the first time, a physical object we could study. By the time of Galileo's invention of the telescope in 1609 and going into the 17th and 18th hundreds, there were a lot of studies of the sun as an object. Once we developed telescopes and the ability to look at the sun as an object, up close and in detail, we learned even more things about the corona of the sun, the prominences, and sun spots. Understanding the sun, its motion and its properties is something that been a cumulative process over human history. When people learned to predict when these would happen, those individuals became very powerful, becoming shamans or early scientists. Just as the presence of the sun gives us light, the absence of the sun in broad daylight or during the middle of the day is something that has terrified humans down through the ages. Rudimentary methods were made for predicting when eclipses would happen. It's only been fairly recently, in the last few thousand years, that we learned about eclipses of the sun depending on the motion of the moon. It was primarily an astronomical observatory to indicate the date of the two equinoxes and other significant celestial periods. Right image: Machu Picchu is a city located high in the Andes Mountains in modern Peru. In some grisly situations, there were sacrifices, and not always pigs and dogs and other animals, but human sacrifices as well. Beyond that most civilizations had some sort of mythology about the sun whether it was a deity of some sort or a super-natural force that had to be respected. Historically, humans were thought to be the center of everything and the acts that were performed made them responsible for keeping everything going in this eternal cycle through the seasons and through the years. They also learned that the equinoxes meant a change over to spring or fall would soon occur. When it is low in the sky, it is winter and it is cold. When it is high up in the sky, it is summer and it is warm. Early civilizations learned about seasonal changes in the sky very early on. The Pyramid of Kukúlcan marks the two equinoxes where a snake appears to crawl down the temple.įor most of human history the sun has been an object of mystery, of reverence and sometimes, of fear. Left image: The Mayan culture in Mexico focused on astronomical almanacs that rigidly controlled behavior and religious ceremony.
It also provides all of our light and heat, which gives us the wonderful climates that we have around the world." "Obviously, we're really curious about it. Sten Odenwald, an astronomer at Goddard Space Flight Center, tells us that we study the sun because it's the brightest thing in our universe.
Mankind, throughout the centuries, has tried to understand this "ball of fire" in the sky. Amazing, magnetic, frightening, powerful, beautiful, and spectacular are just a few words that describe the star that nourishes our planet.
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