2270s
From Trekipedia
(Redirected from 2275)
2270
January
- Stardate 4187.3: In the Shuttlecraft Copernicus, Mr. Spock, Uhura, and Sulu are en route to Starbase 25 to deliver a stasis box—a rare artifact of the Slaver Empire—when the Kzinti intervene.[1]
- Stardate 5683.1: The Enterprise arrives at the Vedala asteroid, where Captain Kirk and Mr. Spock have been summoned to learn about a stolen religious artifact, the "Soul of the Skorr", whose theft could ignite a galactic holy war.[2]
February
- Stardate 5499.9: While exploring the water planet Argo, Captain Kirk and Mr. Spock are transformed into water breathers by the planet's undersea inhabitants, the Aquans. In order to return to their normal selves, they must enlist the help of the Aquans to capture a giant sur-snake, whose venom holds the antidote.[3]
- Stardate 5592.1: The Enterprise crew revisits the "amusement park" planet, hoping for some rest and relaxation.[4]
March
- Stardate 5577.3: While observing a burned-out supernova, the Enterprise picks up a strange message transmitted in a two-hundred-year-old code.[5]
- Stardate 5501.2: The disappearance of a scientific team lures the Enterprise to investigate near Lactra VII. The starship Ariel is located there, abandoned, with its captain having transported to the planet's surface.[6]
April
- Stardate 7403.6: The Enterprise crew is taken captive by a primitive race on a newly discovered planet.[7]
- Stardate 5275.6: Doctor McCoy is arrested for allegedly causing a deadly plague, which once ravaged the planet Dramia.[8]
May
- Stardate 6334.1: Spock contracts a fatal illness, and the cure can only be found with dangerous Orion pirates.[9]
- Stardate 3183.3: A strange energy field causes the Enterprise computer to play practical jokes on the crew, but the humor soon turns to danger.[10]
June
- Stardate 6063.4: A mysterious being threatens to destroy the Enterprise if the crew is unable to solve an ancient puzzle.[11]
- Stardate 6770.3: An unusual spaceship pulls the Enterprise into a "negative universe" where time seems to flow backwards.[12]
July
- Stardate Unknown: The U.S.S. Enterprise NCC-1701 ends its Five Year Mission under Captain James T. Kirk, and enters spacedock for an extensive refit.[13][14]
2273
- Stardate 7410.2: A massive energy cloud advances toward Earth, leaving destruction in its wake. The Enterprise is ordered to intercept and discover what lies within.[13]
2275
- Stardate Unknown: A colony is established on Tau Cygna V, but its existence is forgotten over the next 90 years.[15]
Notes and References
- ↑ Scheimer, Lou & Norm Prescott (Producers). "The Slaver Weapon". Star Trek: The Animated Series, season 1, episode 14 (Production number 11). Directed by Hal Sutherland. Written by Larry Niven. Based upon his short story "The Soft Weapon." Filmation Associates. 15 December 1973.
- ↑ Scheimer, Lou & Norm Prescott (Producers). "The Jihad". Star Trek: The Animated Series, season 1, episode 16 (Production number 12). Directed by Hal Sutherland. Written by Stephen Kandel. Filmation Associates. 12 January 1974.
- ↑ Scheimer, Lou & Norm Prescott (Producers). "The Ambergris Element". Star Trek: The Animated Series, season 1, episode 13 (Production number 13). Directed by Hal Sutherland. Written by Margaret Armen. Filmation Associates. 1 December 1973.
- ↑ Scheimer, Lou & Norm Prescott (Producers). "Once Upon a Planet". Star Trek: The Animated Series, season 1, episode 9 (Production number 14). Directed by Hal Sutherland. Written by Chuck Menville & Len Janson. Filmation Associates. 3 November 1973.
- ↑ Scheimer, Lou & Norm Prescott (Producers). "The Terratin Incident". Star Trek: The Animated Series, season 1, episode 11 (Production number 15). Directed by Hal Sutherland. Written by Paul Schneider. Filmation Associates. 17 November 1973.
- ↑ Scheimer, Lou & Norm Prescott (Producers). "The Eye of the Beholder". Star Trek: The Animated Series, season 1, episode 15 (Production number 16). Directed by Hal Sutherland. Written by David P. Harmon. Filmation Associates. 5 January 1974.
- ↑ Scheimer, Lou & Norm Prescott (Producers). "Bem". Star Trek: The Animated Series, season 2, episode 2 (Production number 17). Directed by Bill Reed. Written by David Gerrold. Filmation Associates. 14 September 1974.
- ↑ Scheimer, Lou & Norm Prescott (Producers). "Albatross". Star Trek: The Animated Series, season 2, episode 4 (Production number 18). Directed by Bill Reed. Written by Dario Finelli. Filmation Associates. 28 September 1974.
- ↑ Scheimer, Lou & Norm Prescott (Producers). "The Pirates of Orion". Star Trek: The Animated Series, season 2, episode 1 (Production number 19). Directed by Bill Reed. Written by Howard Weinstein. Filmation Associates. 7 September 1974.
- ↑ Scheimer, Lou & Norm Prescott (Producers). "The Practical Joker". Star Trek: The Animated Series, season 2, episode 3 (Production number 20). Directed by Bill Reed. Written by Chuck Menville. Filmation Associates. 21 September 1974.
- ↑ Scheimer, Lou & Norm Prescott (Producers). "How Sharper Than a Serpent's Tooth". Star Trek: The Animated Series, season 2, episode 5 (Production number 21). Directed by Bill Reed. Written by Russell Bates & David Wise. Filmation Associates. 5 October 1974.
- ↑ Scheimer, Lou & Norm Prescott (Producers). "The Counter-Clock Incident". Star Trek: The Animated Series, season 2, episode 6 (Production number 22). Directed by Bill Reed. Written by John Culver. Filmation Associates. 12 October 1974.
- ↑ 13.0 13.1 Roddenberry, Gene (Producer). Star Trek: The Motion Picture. Directed by Robert Wise. Story by Alan Dean Foster. Screenplay by Harold Livingston. Paramount Pictures. 7 December 1979.
- ↑ Berman, Rick & Biller, Kenneth (Executive Producers). "Q2." Star Trek: Voyager, Season 7, Episode 19. Directed by LeVar Burton. Story by Kenneth Biller. Teleplay by Robert Doherty. Paramount Pictures Corporation, 11 April 2001.
- ↑ Roddenberry, Gene & Rick Berman (Executive Producers). "The Ensigns of Command". Star Trek: The Next Generation, season 3, episode 2 (Production number 149). Co-Executive Producer: Michael Piller. Directed by Cliff Bole. Written by Melinda M. Snodgrass. Paramount Pictures. 2 October 1989.
