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** Played with for Cardassians. They can breathe the same air as humans, but in the [=DS9=] pilot Sisko complains about the Cardassian environment settings on the station being uncomfortably warm and in the episode "The Wire" Garak reveals that reset human / Bajorian environment on the station is both too cold and too bright for him. So Cardassian Prime is similar to Earth, but not exactly the same.
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** Played with for Cardassians. They can breathe the same air as humans, but in the [=DS9=] pilot Sisko complains about the Cardassian environment settings on the station being uncomfortably warm and in the episode "The Wire" Garak reveals that the reset human / Bajorian environment on the station is both too cold and too bright for him. So Cardassian Prime is similar to Earth, but not exactly the same.
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Changed line(s) 206 (click to see context) from:
** Played with for Cardassians. They can breathe the same air as humans, but in the [=DS9=] episode "The Wire" Garak reveals that the environmental settings on the station are both too cold and too bright for him. So their homeworld is similar to Earth, but not exactly the same.
to:
** Played with for Cardassians. They can breathe the same air as humans, but in the [=DS9=] pilot Sisko complains about the Cardassian environment settings on the station being uncomfortably warm and in the episode "The Wire" Garak reveals that the environmental settings reset human / Bajorian environment on the station are is both too cold and too bright for him. So their homeworld Cardassian Prime is similar to Earth, but not exactly the same.
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There's an actual astronomy term for Earth-like planets: [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Earth_analog Earth analogs]][[note]]And remember here that all we can say with our current technology is that a given star ''has'' one or more planets similar to ours in terms of mass and/or diameter, and that are located at a distance of their star where conditions in theory [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Habitable_zone allow liquid water to exist]]. So far, the ''actual'' conditions on them besides at best some rudimentary data on their atmospheres are unknown and are pure guesswork at worst[[/note]]
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There's an actual astronomy term for Earth-like planets: [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Earth_analog Earth analogs]][[note]]And remember here that all we can say with our current technology is that a given star ''has'' one or more planets similar to ours in terms of mass and/or diameter, and that are located at a distance of their star where conditions in theory [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Habitable_zone allow liquid water to exist]]. So far, the ''actual'' conditions on them besides at best some rudimentary data on their atmospheres are unknown and are pure guesswork at worst[[/note]]
worst. Said planets may be Venus analogs instead.[[/note]]
