
Top-work again. Thanks for the review, Jeffbert!
In the 1980 version note that although Atoms home resorts to candles to provide light, the door opens automatically as usual, despite the lack of electrical power.

...and after all the many times I watched this episode it passed by on me unnoticed! This definitely would be a severe case for the mistakes-thread.

Once the villain has drained our little hero of his energy, poor Doctor Ochanomizu sadly places him in that very same museum, firmly believing that the villain had won and that Atom was now just a lifeless exhibit.

This pic also has been used for the
caption/picture game (see thread's 5th post submitted by Jeffbert).

Thus, in the manga version, the snow affects the robots whether they are inside or outside and exposed to the elements. This snow or organism has a truly strange characteristic: it can only absorb artificially produced energy, and in fact, is harmed by natural energy. I am no scientist, but do know that the laws of physics preclude any such distinction; for there is a law of conservation of energy. Energy produced by artificial means such as generators still uses naturally produced sources, as there is neither more nor less energy in the universe today than there was at the big bang. E=MC2!
I always considered the 'snow' to be organic since it was able to create colonies, as it has been explained in the 80's version of the episode. Perhaps the snow gets badly affected by great amounts of heat rather than by sheer electricity, which also would explain why the snow retracts from the candle flame Uran's holding at. Eventually, the great heat submitted by the thunderclouds' lightnings destroyed the colony Lupe has been made up of. (Just my 2 cts. for trying to explain the seemingly inexplicable, I wouldn't know whether the same works for X-Rays too)
