People who have stayed in Antarctica for a long time often catch a cold when they return to their country.

Isn’t there a lot of people who go crazy and die if they get infected?

It seems that the staff of “Darwin has arrived!” are getting quite a few vaccinations in order to go on overseas reporting trips.

Jupiter has very few trips to and from space and Earth.

It seems like it’s going to be like a self-sterilizing room.

It seems like we could destroy them just by releasing a few mosquitoes carrying malaria, without going through the trouble of spreading poison gas.

The environmental conditions on Earth seem to have worsened during the One Year War.

If we get an infection in the colony, it seems like we would all be wiped out.

Aren’t the Space Noids doing various things without even realizing it?

I think a full-body suit that is designed to be as inconspicuous as possible has already been developed and become common, as everyone finds it troublesome and prefers not to be seen.

The colony drop hits even harder!

It’s true that the Earth is in a precarious situation, but it’s strange that the humans who have lived here for so long have become so resilient.

I wonder if the vegetation and animals would become Galapagos-like if a colony continues for thousands of years.

Depending on the destination, when Earthlings travel on Earth, they may need to receive three or four vaccinations.

Two times with a six-month interval.

Even if you say the colony is beautiful, when you think about the fact that there are humans and food for humans…

It seems that it has evolved somewhat uniquely recently.

Even during World War II, when people were supposed to be much more accustomed to bugs and unsanitary conditions than modern people, Japanese soldiers who went to the South suffered from insects and infectious diseases.

It’s quite a challenge for Space Noise, who live in a world that could be more hygiene-conscious than modern Japanese people, to go to Earth…

Just like the SEED influenza virus, there were also infectious diseases that somehow only infected certain races…

I remember getting vaccinated for rabies and tetanus before my business trip to the United States…

I understand why Chronocle doesn’t want to take off the mask.

Martians who came to invade and a pandemic that wiped everyone out… Earth is in trouble.

It seems like people from Earth are treated like germs.

The Zions are weaklings!

Could it be that just sharing a sick person’s blanket could cause the colony to perish in an instant?

The microbial world of colonies that seems to be occasionally culled by cosmic rays.

There was a story about people dying left and right from colony colds and whatnot on X…

It’s a closed environment, so it’s possible that everything could die if taken home.

Before going to Venus in G-Reco, we were all running together.

Was that some kind of epidemic prevention measure to regulate metabolism and prevent strange things from being brought into the Venusian environment?

Seiji Chihara apparently estimates the harshness of his journey by the number of vaccines he gets every time he goes on a location shoot in Africa.

I wonder if the returning soldiers after the One Year War were also isolated in the ship for a while.

Being raised in a colony, I’m actually quite fed up with the smell of the forest, the scent of the soil, and the smell of the sea…

I don’t know the circumstances of the universe, but…

It might be similar to the talk about how Japanese people definitely get sick when they go to India.

Rather than another country, even within the country, if there are internships at hospitals, it is necessary to get vaccinations to acquire antibodies, which takes six months to a year!

In V Gundam, I really like the scene where the Zanscare smells the scent of the ocean and says, “It stinks! It’s because the Earthlings are polluting it!”

What’s the most amazing thing in that world?

It seems that there are almost no insects in the colonies sent into space.

Of course, taxes will be applied…

Space Noids seem to be bad at dishes like fish.

First of all, the Earth has dangerous ultraviolet rays.

Are colonies at risk of total annihilation like North Sentinel Island?

If you think about it calmly, that level of murderous intent is too high…

I don’t think it is nearly possible for the colony to become sterile when interacting with the outside.

Disinfecting everything is a hassle in reverse as well.

If influenza spreads within the colony, it would be serious, so they probably make sure to vaccinate strongly instead.

I wonder if there are cockroaches in the colony.

Isn’t the problem with the uncle in the thread image when going from Jupiter to the Earth’s sphere?

The people who fought in the One Year War are the grandchildren of those who were initially sent to the colonies, so they only know places that are like clean rooms…

Is there anything that multiplies uncontrollably within the colony, like refugees?

Since humans themselves are carriers of pathogens, diseases definitely exist.

Independent evolution is scarier.

I wonder if they ever bring back cute animals found on Earth that don’t exist in space.

I wonder if there are even proper snakes in the colony.

There are also space viruses that mutate in space and have no antibodies for Earthnoids, right?

It seems that even living pets have strict reporting and vaccination requirements within the colony.

I thought when I saw a black Pomeranian.

The mark of heaven and hell is nice, isn’t it?

By the way, Shirocco said that even the Earth’s gravity feels weird to him!

Well, of course, I’ll wear a mask.

A lot of people were dying from the colony flu, weren’t they?

The spacenoids mostly say “the sea smells” when they come down to Earth.

It seems like there are many in the Zeon ground forces who fall asleep in a way that is hard to understand.

Supplies coming from Earth need to be thoroughly disinfected.

Insects tend to evolve into distinct species quickly due to their rapid generational turnover.

Some people were attacked by mosquitoes that had specialized into distinct species by line in the London Underground, where they fled to escape the air raids of World War II.

The administration of the colony probably feels overwhelmed by the arrival of refugees who bring strange diseases and don’t get vaccinated…

If generations pass in space, our immune genes might be unknowingly damaged.

The invading aliens were wiped out in just a few days.

The urgency of the Zeon soldiers asking for time to stop only increases.

If you can live in an environment without bugs, it’s better not to have them, right?

If it’s a worst-case colony, most things can be handled by exposing it to vacuum…

Is this the reason for winning the space war?

Could it be easier to exterminate the colony without being noticed rather than injecting poison gas?

If there were bugs in space, they would probably have a really creepy design.

There was a novel called “Tenmei no Shira,” which had a theme similar to that of the thread image.

Isn’t the ending of the space war that the invaders are wiped out by diseases from Earth’s bacteria?

The Zeon army must have had a really tough time after their defeat in Odessa…

Let’s give blankets as a gift to everyone in the colony!

If the goal is to kill without causing a commotion, then simply killing would be a huge issue if you drill a hole in the outer wall, so it’s a colony.

I wonder how cockroaches move in a zero-gravity environment.

“Only in the colony, a present of Corona, right?”

The colonies of the Universal Century may be incredibly large, but since they are sealed environments, it seems like they would have to be careful about infection control.

It’s definitely easier to manage if you maintain a state close to being sterile.

Only the men of Zeon who became prisoners of the Federation develop mysterious spots and die in droves.

Well, in a colony, plants and insects will probably mix in somehow.

Let the stink bugs increase in the colony and on the ship, increase like crazy!

Humans from Earth can easily become monsters or contract diseases when they go to other planets, so adventure and exploration are matters of life and death.

I wonder if I can eat natto in the colony.

In the novel version 1st, when Denim entered the colony, he exclaimed, “There are live spiders! You can only see them in museums!”

I felt the closeness of interaction with the Earth.

Should I plant a bunch of cedars in the colony?

In the novel version, Side 3 has very strict quarantine measures, and insects can only be seen in places like insect zoos, so there was a conversation that spider webs are also rare.

I wonder how much cosmic radiation affects bacteria and viruses.

Biological weapons are probably like Astaroth, right? They don’t seem to increase much.

On a cosmic scale, Earth seems unnatural, doesn’t it?

Roaches probably settled in colonies before humans did.

I wonder how they obtain water in the colony.

If I were to get infected with a strange virus in the Jupiter Empire, I’d probably just be thrown into the incinerator as is.

Time stop, geez, the bugs!!! I was doing that.

It might be that something as simple as a cold has a tremendous effect on a Spacenoid.

If I were to catch mumps after several generations, I would probably panic.

The doctor is knowledgeable, of course.

Holangel Call

A colony probably has local bacteria that have mutated due to cosmic rays in each bunch, right?

There are farms in space, and I suppose it’s not like there are no fleas or ticks.

The history of urine water is long, but what about reusing poop…

If you think about the circulatory system, there’s really no choice but to use it for something…

I wonder if it’s possible to create a world without parasites, pests, and bacteria if we work hard on a colony.

So, I’ll impose heavy taxes for infrastructure… It can’t be helped…

I wonder if the ships traveling to and from the colony regularly ventilate and disinfect.

If it’s as big as a colony, it should be able to handle biological decomposition of wastewater just fine…

…So, are there plenty of bacteria in the colony as well?

It looks like printed books are really expensive in the colony.

If the whole is thriving, then it’s okay for a portion to die; if you are going to rebel against the system of life with all your might, then you have to go this far.