Investigating the disappearance of a medical transport in the Hekaras Corridor, the Enterprise discovers that the region of space has been extremely disrupted by the use of warp drives…
That bloody cat, causing all sorts of problems for Geordi. The best line would have to be when the engineer suggests using a phaser to train Spot. Data’s shock was awesome… and Geordi’s sister apparently walked around for months with tuna to train her cat.
Technology is death, in this century or ours… and the warp drive hazard is causing holes in the ozone layer. This is another preachy episode, but we haven’t had one in a long while so you can sort of forgive them for this… after all, this is Gene’s Star Trek.
A lot of comment on the fact that the speed limit imposed in this episode is disregarded in only a few months, I think the development of the Intrepid-class was already well underway (in fact Voyager, at least the second of the Intrepid-class, should’ve been 90% built by now…) so the variable geometry warp field it creates is the solution here.
A successful crash landing back to Earth. Seven years and a handful of days after it was launched, OSIRIS-REx returns
It’s the film that introduced James Kerwin to Star Trek: Continues through on-set connections, both celebrating ten years since their
Hydrogen surrounding NGC 4632 could make it a rare polar ring galaxy. A bubble of galaxies has been found –
Lee Sargent and Talkin’ Trek are back on Trekzone after forty months away. When we last spoke to Lee, at
