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The early hours in San Francisco were greeted with rain. The persistent patter of drops created a chaotic ripple across the cobblestone paths. The morning mist veiled the grand church with its large clock, the sprawling old streets, and even the steam railcars parked roadside, all cloaked in a layer of cold, damp air.
The steam airships at the city center square were mostly produced and operated by a company named Dickney.
Dickney's initial project plan was to offer flights around the entirety of San Francisco for ten US dollars. They claimed that their steam airships could fly normally even in the worst thunderstorms and operated around the clock, with maintenance and refueling all done in the sky, hence the moniker "Dickney that never lands".
