c-base

For example, the society has had stands at large festivals, such as Children's Day, where they introduce young people to topics like robotics and computer-aided design.

Originally founded as an “extended living room” by the three initiators Hardy Engwer née Krause (“cynk”), Marten Suhr (“mars”) and Carsten Ussat (“nomax”) by 17 founding members on August 12, 1995,[1] c-base now sees itself as the hub of the Berlin nerd and hacker scene.

In the years 2002 and 2003 the BerlinBackBone project was launched to make available and promote free public access to the internet via wireless community networks.

The premises of the c-base association host a lot of different events (parties, presentations, theatrical performances, concerts and art exhibitions), such as Cosmic Open Stage.

The space station's antenna is the Fernsehturm Berlin, a large spire with a mirrored ball near the top and a distinctive landmark nearby.

According to the stories of the members of the c-base, the space station crashed due to unstable conditions in its orbit after exiting a time warp.

Much evidence of its existence is said to be in and around Berlin, including the aforementioned antenna, which was (according to stories) unmasked by East German and Soviet scientists.

Other evidence, such as the multifunctional space station module, which ejected during the crash, is now under intense research and makes up the current premises of the c-base association.