Eu sugeriria que é provável que isso seja um pouco lembrado "A guerra para sempre"de Joe Haldeman.
Isso apresenta "viagem no tempo", embora esteja relacionado à diferença de velocidades relativas para viagens interplanetárias devido à dilatação do tempo.
"Exactly. You've lost about nine years, though, to time dilation, while we maneuvered between collapsar jumps. In an engineering sense, as we haven't done any important research and development aboard ship.. . that enemy vessel comes from our future!" He paused to let that sink in.
Certamente, apresenta passagens nas quais, durante o treinamento, é mencionada a possibilidade de escape de calor do traje causando explosões em contato com uma superfície congelada de planeta / lua.
"All you have to do is lean up against a boulder of frozen gas; there's lots of it around. The gas will sublime off faster than it can escape from the fins; in escaping, it will push against the surrounding 'ice' and fracture it... and in about one-hundredth of a second, you have the equivalent of a hand grenade going off right below your neck. You'll never feel a thing.
E, finalmente, pareço me lembrar de uma batalha em que os combatentes são forçados a se abrigar em um campo de força quando uma explosão nuclear é causada para eliminar / defender contra um inimigo que ultrapassa.
I could evacuate everybody to the stasis field, and they would be temporarily safe if one of the nova bombs got through. Safe, but trapped. How long would it take the crater to cool down, if three or four-let alone sixteen-of the bombs made it through? You couldn't live forever in a fighting suit, even though it recycled everything with remorseless efficiency. One week was enough to make you thoroughly miserable. Two weeks, suicidal. Nobody had ever gone three weeks, under field conditions.