The TARDIS is a time machine disguised as a blue telephone police box in the Doctor Who series. It was described that when the TARDIS rematerializes, it scans the immediate area and automatically camouflages itself into the most inconspicuous object such as a column if in ancient Rome. However, after it rematerialized in 1963 London, England as a Blue police box where the "chameleon" circuit (or camouflage unit) was faulty and got stuck ever since.
This was explained by the Doctor in Season 1 (2005) in episode #11.
The reality was that it would cost BBC too much money to change the look of the TARDIS for each episode so the Blue box stuck.
You can eat at a booth or make a phone call if it is a telephone booth.
it will exploed
Phone Booth.
hartford ct
A public callbox in the US is called a telephone booth. In some cases, it called a telephone box or even a telephone kiosk. However, a phone booth is the common terminology used in the US.
The emblem on the Doctor Who phone booth, known as the TARDIS (Time and Relative Dimension in Space), features a light blue police box design. The most recognizable symbol associated with the TARDIS is the St John's Ambulance emblem, which appears on the door panels. This emblem, a red cross within a white circle, signifies emergency medical services and adds to the TARDIS's role as a time-traveling vehicle that often assists those in need.
The height of a standard telephone booth can vary, but most are typically around 2 to 2.5 meters tall. Therefore, a standard telephone booth is usually not more than three meters in height. However, some custom or larger models may exceed this height.
telephone booth
30" square, 90" h.
Doctor Who travels in a time machine/spaceship called the TARDIS, which stands for "Time And Relative Dimension In Space." The TARDIS is bigger on the inside than on the outside, and can blend in with its surroundings by appearing as a blue police box from the outside.
it is under the building where the superhero is standing
Ian Moss.