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I know, it's more of a computer graphics issue, but it's there.
Basically, it has more to do with 1950's sci-fi movies. If you want something realistic you need to go Kerbal Space Program.
You forgot the little hole at the space stations.
lmao.. https://youtu.be/7KemN9liya4
In actual space there isn't any weather in any case. Most areas of space have only 1-3 atoms of hydrogen per cubic meter of space and are considered near perfect vacuums. Real asteroid belts have asteroids that are an average size of 33 feet across and each one is separated by an average distance 600,000 miles from its nearest neighbor.
Even the rings of Saturn are mostly small grains of sand with a few chunks up to the size of mountains thrown in and the pieces are separated by an average distance of three times their average size and even though Saturn is huge its ring is only about 1 kilometer thick at its thickest spots and as little as 100 meters thick in the places that it can be measured and are still visible.
In our solar system, 99.8% of all the mass is in the sun. Of the .2% left 90% of that is in Jupiter and Saturn.
The only place you are going to experience what could be called space weather is near the star when there is a CME event (coronal mass ejection) or near Juptier where its liquid hydrogen core creates a huge magnetic field that reaches and interacts with its nearest and largest moons.
oar that's so mean! 8=O
I don't know what NSFW is, so that would definitely go over my head but apparently some, okay, many, would catch it.
But I did just catch a vision of every time I missed. Seeing the side of my face smashed up against a glass globe and sliding around half of it while others inside, watch and all we hear is a long and loud squeak. How do you casually get back up from that one?