Thank you! Your report has been successfully submitted. Your City Service Request is #3735. Thank you for making SeaTac a better place. (Note: If this is an emergency, please call 911.)

Your request has been reviewed and assigned to the CED, CODE COMPLIANCE Department.

Police, Building and Human Services have investigated this site, and no violations were found. The case has been closed.

Thank you for your request. It has been addressed and is now closed.

HABITABLE SPACE. Space in a structure for living, sleeping, eating or cooking. Bathrooms, toilet rooms, closets, halls, storage or utility spaces, and similar areas are not considered habitable spaces.

DWELLING UNIT. A single unit providing complete, independent living facilities for one or more persons, including permanent provisions for living, sleeping, eating, cooking and sanitation.

This structure does not meet the definitions of "HABITABLE SPACE" or "DWELLING UNIT." It does not provide PERMANENT PROVISIONS for living, sleeping, eating, cooking and sanitation. A SaniCan inside the garage for toileting does not constitute "permanent provisions" for sanitation.

Please provide me with the names of the Police Officer and Building and Human Services personnel who "investigated this site," along with a copy of the formal complaint, and signatures of the individuals confirming that they deem this garage structure as fit for occupancy as a dwelling space.

Thank you.

Thank you! Your report has been successfully submitted. Your City Service Request is #3738. Thank you for making SeaTac a better place. (Note: If this is an emergency, please call 911.)

Your request has been reviewed and assigned to the GIS, Support Department.

Whats with all the antenna's and red lights (transmitting light??) coming on at night at this place?

How long does it take to get to Mars & what affects the travel time?

The "pork chop plot" shows the trajectory expert that opportunities for Mars transfers arise around every 25-26 months, and that these transfers are subdivided into different classes, one that is a bit faster, with typically around 5-8 months and the other that takes about 7-11 months. There are also transfers that take a lot longer, but I’m not talking about those here. Mostly, but not always, the second, slower one turns out to be more efficient energy-wise. A rule of thumb is that the transfer to Mars takes around as long as the human period of gestation, approximately 9 months. But that really is no more than an approximate value; you still have to do all the math to find out what applies to a specific date.