Difference between revisions of "Titan V rocket"
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| − | {{ImageInfoBox2|name=Titan V|file=titan-5-st-08.jpg|caption=Titan V | + | {{Displaytitle|''Titan'' V rocket}} |
| + | {{ImageInfoBox2|name=''Titan'' V|file=titan-5-st-08.jpg|caption=''Titan'' V rocket ({{ST08}})}} | ||
| + | {{FirstData|ST08|1996|11|22}} | ||
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| − | {{ | + | {{banner|Prime}} |
| − | + | The ''Titan'' V rocket was a primitive space transport vehicle developed as an [[intercontinental ballistic missile]] by the government of the [[United States of America]] on [[Earth]]. In [[2063]], [[Zefram Cochrane]] used a Titan V rocket as the launch vehicle for his [[warp drive|warp]] ship, [[The Phoenix|the ''Phoenix'']]. The launch complex used by Cochrane was located in central [[Montana]].<ref name="ST08"/> | |
| + | {{ShipsTitan|width=60%}} | ||
{{References}} | {{References}} | ||
<references> | <references> | ||
Latest revision as of 03:18, 10 November 2023
The Titan V rocket was a primitive space transport vehicle developed as an intercontinental ballistic missile by the government of the United States of America on Earth. In 2063, Zefram Cochrane used a Titan V rocket as the launch vehicle for his warp ship, the Phoenix. The launch complex used by Cochrane was located in central Montana.[1]
Ships Named Titan
Prime Timeline
Titan V rocket • U.S.S. Titan (Unknown class) • U.S.S. Titan NCC-1777 (Shangri-La class) • U.S.S. Titan NCC-80102 (Luna class) • U.S.S. Titan NCC-80102-A (Constitution III class)
Columbia Timeline
Titan V rocket • U.S.S. Titan NCC-80102 (Luna class)
FASA Timeline
U.S.S. Titan NCC-2752 (Loknar class)
LUG Timeline
Titan V rocket • U.S.S. Titan (Prometheus class)
SFU Timeline
STA Timeline
Titan V rocket • U.S.S. Titan NCC-80102 (Luna class)
STO Timeline
Titan V rocket • U.S.S. Titan NCC-80102 (Luna class) • U.S.S. Titan NCC-98100 (Titan class)
Notes and References
- ↑ Berman, Rick (Producer). Star Trek: First Contact. Directed by Jonathan Frakes. Story by Rick Berman & Brannon Braga & Ronald D. Moore. Screenplay by Brannon Braga & Ronald D. Moore. Paramount Pictures. 22 November 1996.
