Previously on rec.arts.sf.tv.babylon5.moderated, Elko T said:   
      
   > > Merely being having a space station in orbit of a planet does not imply   
   > > the existence of a moon.  If it was specified that the station was in a   
   > > Lagrange point, that would imply a moon.   
   >    
   >    Not necessarily. Could be the L1 point with the star. (There was a star    
   > around there somewhere, wasn't it?) Was the distance from B5 to the planet   
   ever    
   > mentioned?   
      
   Not specifically, but way back in s1 when the Great Machine was waking   
   up and starting to tear apart the planet, it was mentioned that the   
   station was close enough in orbit of the planet that it'd be destroyed   
   too.   
      
   And they were close enough in orbit that mere shuttles and fighters   
   could make the round trip.   
      
   It was mentioned several times specifically that they were in orbit of   
   the planet.   
      
   --    
   Jeffrey Kaplan                                         www.gordol.org   
   Double ROT13 encoded for your protection   
      
   "I'll say a prayer for him tonight."  "He's agnostic."  "Then I'll say   
   half a prayer."  (Lt. Cmdr. Ivanova and Dr. Franklin, B5 "Points of   
   Departure")   
   --- SBBSecho 2.12-Win32   
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