- last post: 01.01.0001 12:00 AM PDT
There would have to be more than four Halos out there, because of geometry. Our galaxy is 100000 lightyears across and 3000 light-years high.
Since the effective range of a Halo is 25000 lightyears in all directions, which gives us a coverage of 50000 lightyears, on a 2D plane. If there were only four Halos, they would be placed 25000 lightyears from the galactic core and in the center of the galactic plane. Those Halos would also be placed 90 degrees from eachother, at the 12, 3, 6 and 9 o-clock. But those woulden't give complete galactic coverage. Circles on a plane give gaps, so the Halo installations would have to overlap eachother. That way there has to be more than four.