Difference between revisions of "UFC 347601 III (FASA)"
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Discovered on [[Stardate]] [[2207 (FASA)#SD2713|2713.5]] by the [[U.S.S. Enterprise NCC-1701 (FASA)|U.S.S. ''Enterprise'' NCC-1701]],<ref name="TOS11"/> UFC 347601 III,<ref name="Maps"/> also known as "Miri's World,"<ref name="Maps"/> was located in Quadrant III of the [[United Federation of Planets (FASA)|United Federation of Planets]].<ref name="FASA2011"/> It was 24,874 [[miles]] in diameter, had a mass of 6⨯10<sup>21</sup> [[tons]], a mean density of 5.517, and possessed a [[Class M planet|Class M]] [[atmosphere]] of [[oxygen]] and [[nitrogen]] — exactly the same as Earth.<ref name="TOS11"/> The planet was later dubbed Onlies — after its inhabitants — by the [[United Federation of Planets (FASA)|Federation]], to differentiate it from [[Earth (FASA)|Earth (Sol III)]].<ref name="WoF"/> | Discovered on [[Stardate]] [[2207 (FASA)#SD2713|2713.5]] by the [[U.S.S. Enterprise NCC-1701 (FASA)|U.S.S. ''Enterprise'' NCC-1701]],<ref name="TOS11"/> UFC 347601 III,<ref name="Maps"/> also known as "Miri's World,"<ref name="Maps"/> was located in Quadrant III of the [[United Federation of Planets (FASA)|United Federation of Planets]].<ref name="FASA2011"/> It was 24,874 [[miles]] in diameter, had a mass of 6⨯10<sup>21</sup> [[tons]], a mean density of 5.517, and possessed a [[Class M planet|Class M]] [[atmosphere]] of [[oxygen]] and [[nitrogen]] — exactly the same as Earth.<ref name="TOS11"/> The planet was later dubbed Onlies — after its inhabitants — by the [[United Federation of Planets (FASA)|Federation]], to differentiate it from [[Earth (FASA)|Earth (Sol III)]].<ref name="WoF"/> | ||
| − | The adult population of the planet was killed by a [[Life Prolongation Project (FASA)|viral experiment]] c.[[1966 (FASA)|1966]]. The surviving children, who now called themselves the [[Onlies (FASA)|Onlies]], had their aging slowed dramatically — aging only one month for every century — but were slowly dying as they reached maturity and the virus then accelerated their metabolism to fatal effect. The ''Enterprise'' crew found a cure, however, allowing them to survive.<ref name="TOS11"/> | + | The adult population of the planet was killed by a [[Life Prolongation Project (FASA)|viral experiment]] c.[[1966 (FASA)|1966]]. The surviving children, who now called themselves the [[Onlies (FASA)|Onlies]], had their aging slowed dramatically — aging only one month for every century — but were slowly dying as they reached maturity and the virus then accelerated their metabolism to fatal effect. The ''Enterprise'' crew found a cure, however, allowing them to survive.<ref name="TOS11"/> Nearly 10 thousand children, all under the age of twelve, were found on the planet, and the cure proved effective. Federation sociological and planetary development teams were sent to the planet to help guide its inhabitants, until they were able to govern themselves.<ref name="FASA2011"/> |
The planet's and its system's very existence held uncertain ramifications for both the scientific and religious communities on Earth. One theory held that the system was a result of a massive tear in the [[spacetime]] continuum that, at some point in the past several centuries, the [[Sol system (FASA)|Sol system]] passed, replicating it on the subatomic level. Alternately, the [[Judeo-Christian religions (FASA)|Judeo-Christian religions]] believed that the system was a result of a simultaneous, separate creation by [[God (FASA)|God]].<ref name="WoF"/> | The planet's and its system's very existence held uncertain ramifications for both the scientific and religious communities on Earth. One theory held that the system was a result of a massive tear in the [[spacetime]] continuum that, at some point in the past several centuries, the [[Sol system (FASA)|Sol system]] passed, replicating it on the subatomic level. Alternately, the [[Judeo-Christian religions (FASA)|Judeo-Christian religions]] believed that the system was a result of a simultaneous, separate creation by [[God (FASA)|God]].<ref name="WoF"/> | ||
Revision as of 17:09, 2 February 2022
| Astrometrics | UFC 347601 III |
| Coordinates | -43.3, -103.5, -82.3 |
| Affiliation | UFP Protectorate[1] |
| Official Name | Earth |
| Class | M |
| First Appearance | TOS 11 (27 Oct 1966) |
| Advertising |
Discovered on Stardate 2713.5 by the U.S.S. Enterprise NCC-1701,[2] UFC 347601 III,[3] also known as "Miri's World,"[3] was located in Quadrant III of the United Federation of Planets.[1] It was 24,874 miles in diameter, had a mass of 6⨯1021 tons, a mean density of 5.517, and possessed a Class M atmosphere of oxygen and nitrogen — exactly the same as Earth.[2] The planet was later dubbed Onlies — after its inhabitants — by the Federation, to differentiate it from Earth (Sol III).[4]
The adult population of the planet was killed by a viral experiment c.1966. The surviving children, who now called themselves the Onlies, had their aging slowed dramatically — aging only one month for every century — but were slowly dying as they reached maturity and the virus then accelerated their metabolism to fatal effect. The Enterprise crew found a cure, however, allowing them to survive.[2] Nearly 10 thousand children, all under the age of twelve, were found on the planet, and the cure proved effective. Federation sociological and planetary development teams were sent to the planet to help guide its inhabitants, until they were able to govern themselves.[1]
The planet's and its system's very existence held uncertain ramifications for both the scientific and religious communities on Earth. One theory held that the system was a result of a massive tear in the spacetime continuum that, at some point in the past several centuries, the Sol system passed, replicating it on the subatomic level. Alternately, the Judeo-Christian religions believed that the system was a result of a simultaneous, separate creation by God.[4]
Image Gallery
North America on the duplicate Earth
Surface of the duplicate Earth
Notes and References
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 Menke, Bernard Edward and Rick David Stuart (Authors). The Federation. Star Trek: The Role Playing Game. Book 2011. Cover art by David R. Deitrick. Illustrations by Todd F. Marsh, John C. Tylk, Bob Eggleton, Daniel E. Carroll, and Jay Harris. FASA Corporation. 1986.
- ↑ 2.0 2.1 2.2 Roddenberry, Gene (Executive Producer). "Dagger of the Mind". Star Trek, season 1, episode 9 (Production number 11). Directed by Vincent McEveety. Written by S. Bar-David. Desilu Productions. 3 November 1966.
- ↑ 3.0 3.1 Maynard, Jeff (Author). Star Trek Maps. Star Trek. Book. Bantam Books. August 1980.
- ↑ 4.0 4.1 Johnson, Shane. Star Trek: The Worlds of the Federation. Pocket Books, 1989.
