spica

The Spica is about the smallest rocket that could get a human past the Karman line.

I have a Samsung Galaxy Spica (not S, a european phone), and the limit is at about 15 MB when I get warnings.

It's quite similar to my Grandad's Spica ST600 (started production in 1964).

Futatsu no Spica is similar to Uchuu Kyoudai, but is not really scifi as it's 99.9% drama on earth, so it doesn't really count.

I'm not an expert, just an user, and have the Bresser Spica 130/1000 myself.

In other words: The Nexø I and II has done their job as concept demonstrators for the systems that now can be scaled up to the much bigger, manrated Spica rocket class.

Mostly depends on Apple's strategy notably WRT entry-level devices: phones like Spica are really appealing price-wise, especially when they're sold with small contracts (sometimes less than half the price per month of high-profile smartphones like the Galaxy S, Desire HD or the iPhone).

This is a significant accessibility and inclusive design issue - carrying multiple untippable objects is a little tricky for the median person, but is near-impossible for someone who is using a guide dog or cane, someone who is carrying a child in one arm or someone with a shoulder spica cast.

Lots of energy stored up in one of those rockets This is a big plot point in the "Twin Spica" series.

The only Android device cracking around here is the Galaxy Spica, not quite the same league as the iPhone.

Tannoy, Spica, Vandersteen, and other such designs are clearer and less fatiguing.

In visible wavelengths though: > The International Astronomical Union coordinated observations from around the planet, which found that the satellite is almost as bright as stars such as Antares and Spica, the 15th and 16th brightest in the night sky, respectively.