Difference between revisions of "Luna"

From Trekipedia
Jump to: navigation, search
m (Admin moved page Moon (Sol IIIa) to Luna over redirect)
m
Line 19: Line 19:
 
Founded in [[Chronology: 2030s#2039|2039]],<ref name="STSC"/> the Lunar Colonies were home to more than 50 million people in the late 24th century.<ref name="ST08"/> Light from lunar cities was visible from space<ref name="DSC15"/> and, on a clear day, the surface of [[Earth]].<ref name="ST08"/> In [[Chronology: 2254|2254]], the [[Talosians]] downloaded the information in the [[U.S.S. Enterprise NCC-1701|Starship ''Enterprise'']]'s computers, including data on the Moon and [[Humans|Human]] exploration of the world.<ref name="TOS00"/>  
 
Founded in [[Chronology: 2030s#2039|2039]],<ref name="STSC"/> the Lunar Colonies were home to more than 50 million people in the late 24th century.<ref name="ST08"/> Light from lunar cities was visible from space<ref name="DSC15"/> and, on a clear day, the surface of [[Earth]].<ref name="ST08"/> In [[Chronology: 2254|2254]], the [[Talosians]] downloaded the information in the [[U.S.S. Enterprise NCC-1701|Starship ''Enterprise'']]'s computers, including data on the Moon and [[Humans|Human]] exploration of the world.<ref name="TOS00"/>  
 
{{ImageBox2|float=left|file=moon_surface-ent-96.jpg|caption=Lunar surface ([[Star Trek: Enterprise|ENT]] [[Demons (Episode)|96]])}}
 
{{ImageBox2|float=left|file=moon_surface-ent-96.jpg|caption=Lunar surface ([[Star Trek: Enterprise|ENT]] [[Demons (Episode)|96]])}}
{{Clear|value=left}}
+
{{InfoBox|name=Advertising|boxwidth=50%|float=left|boxother=clear:left;}}
==FASA Timeline==
 
The first permanent base on the moon, jointly funded by the [[United States of America]] and [[Japan]], was established on [[FASA Chronology: 1990s#1997|18 April 1997]]. This marks the rededication of [[Humans|humanity]] to space exploration as part of the rebuilding following the Eugenics Wars.<ref name="FASA2004A"/> [[Goddard Moonbase]], the first large-scale international space project, was officially established the following year, and provided accommodations for 70 in the fields of space research and industry.<ref name="SFC"/> In [[FASA Chronology: 1990s#1999|1999]], several more lunar stations were opened by various nations and several private corporations. Armstrong Center, remaining the largest, became a small city of scientists, technicians, and support personnel, and already beginning to cater to a growing tourist trade.<ref name="FASA2004A"/>
 
 
 
The Science Council of Luna declared itself independent of the governments of the United States of America and Japan on [[FASA Chronology: 2000s#2001|1 January 2001]], and requested status as a [[United Nations]] protectorate. The request was granted, forming the first interplanetary Human government.<ref name="FASA2004A"/> The [[United Space Initiative]], which focused and accelerated man's exploration of the [[Sol system|Solar system]] for the benefit of all mankind, was signed in New York on [[FASA Chronology: 2000s#2003|15 October 2003]].<ref name="SFC"/> As part of the Initiative, the [[United Nations Space Force]] was created, and several installations for the service were constructed over the next three years, including a base on the moon..<ref name="FASA2014B"/>
 
 
 
In [[FASA Chronology: 2000s#2004|2004]], the first major expansion of the Goddard Moonbase occured. Also that year, [[Farside Moonbase]] began operations, specializing in radio telescope observations. The first child born in space was born a year later at Farside Moonbase to Radio Telescope Technician 1st Class [[Ashworth, Rita|Rita Ashworth]] and [[doctor|Dr.]] [[Ashworth, Weldon|Weldon Ashworth]] of the Astro-Telemetry Section; the parents named their son Jules, after the famous science-fiction writer, [[Verne, Jules|Jules Verne]], who first envisioned Human exploration of the moon. The event was heralded the world over as "a new generation of man has begun." Thomas Morrison, the first person to die on the moon, was buried in a simple grave marking the historic occasion in [[FASA Chronology: 2000s#2006|2006]]. On the [[FASA Chronology: 2000s#2019|50th anniversary]] of the first manned mission to the moon, all six original [[Apollo program|Apollo]] landing sites officially became protected historic landmarks.<ref name="SFC"/>
 
 
 
{{InfoBox|name=Advertising|width=100%}}
 
 
|}
 
|}
<!--TOS Complete Collection-->
+
<!--TOS-->{{AmazonLink2}}
{{AmazonLink2}}
+
<!--ST01-10-->{{AmazonLink2|asin=B00CM0XA1C}}
<!--ST01-10-->
+
<!--TNG-->{{AmazonLink2|asin=B01BP06ENA}}
{{AmazonLink2|asin=B00CM0XA1C}}
+
<!--ENT-->{{AmazonLink2|asin=B01N9BJHPI}}
<!--TNG-->
+
<!--DSC S1-->{{AmazonLink2|asin=B07G2D87C1}}
{{AmazonLink2|asin=B01BP06ENA}}
 
<!--ENT-->
 
{{AmazonLink2|asin=B01N9BJHPI}}
 
<!--DSC Season 1-->
 
{{AmazonLink2|asin=B07G2D87C1}}
 
 
</div>
 
</div>
 
{{References}}
 
{{References}}
Line 44: Line 31:
 
<ref name="TOS00">{{RefTOS00}}</ref>
 
<ref name="TOS00">{{RefTOS00}}</ref>
 
<ref name="TOS21">{{RefTOS21}}</ref>
 
<ref name="TOS21">{{RefTOS21}}</ref>
<ref name="SFC">{{RefSFC}}</ref>
 
<ref name="FASA2004A">{{RefFASA2004A}}</ref>
 
<ref name="FASA2014B">{{RefFASA2014B}}</ref>
 
 
<ref name="TNG175">{{RefTNG175}}</ref>
 
<ref name="TNG175">{{RefTNG175}}</ref>
 
<ref name="TNG252">[[Descent (Episode)|"Descent"]]. ''[[Star Trek: The Next Generation]],'' episode 252. Television. Paramount Pictures Corporation, 21 June 1993.</ref>
 
<ref name="TNG252">[[Descent (Episode)|"Descent"]]. ''[[Star Trek: The Next Generation]],'' episode 252. Television. Paramount Pictures Corporation, 21 June 1993.</ref>
Line 70: Line 54:
 
[[Category:DSC]]
 
[[Category:DSC]]
 
[[Category:Film]]
 
[[Category:Film]]
[[Category:Books]]
 
[[Category:Comics]]
 
[[Category:Games]]
 
[[Category:RPG]]
 
[[Category:FASA]]
 
 
[[Category:Prime Timeline]]
 
[[Category:Prime Timeline]]
[[Category:Columbia Timeline]]
 
[[Category:FASA Timeline]]
 
[[Category:Kelvin Timeline]]
 
[[Category:STO Timeline]]
 

Revision as of 00:28, 13 October 2020

Myriad Universes: Luna
Moon (Sol IIIa)
Moon (Sol IIIa) (ENT 96)

Moon (Sol IIIa) (ENT 96)
Official Name Lunar Colonies[1]
Affiliation United Earth Republic,[2] United Federation of Planets[3]
Astrography Sol IIIa,[3] Sol Sector[1] (Sector 001),[4] Alpha Quadrant[1]
Distance from Primary 1 AU (149,680,000km)[1]
Distance from Planet 384,500km[1]
Orbital Period 27.3 days[1]
Rotational Period 27.3 days[1]
Class D[1]
Surface Temperature -155°C to 105°C[1]
Diameter 3476km[1]
Gravity 0.16g[1]
Natural Satellites Luna is the sole moon of Earth[3]
Points of Interest Tycho City,[5] New Berlin,[6][5] Lake Armstrong,[5] Lunaport[1]
Notable Species Humans[5]
Notable Events Apollo 11 landing[7]

Founded in 2039,[1] the Lunar Colonies were home to more than 50 million people in the late 24th century.[5] Light from lunar cities was visible from space[8] and, on a clear day, the surface of Earth.[5] In 2254, the Talosians downloaded the information in the Starship Enterprise's computers, including data on the Moon and Human exploration of the world.[3]

Lunar surface (ENT 96)

Lunar surface (ENT 96)

Notes and References

  1. 1.00 1.01 1.02 1.03 1.04 1.05 1.06 1.07 1.08 1.09 1.10 1.11 1.12 Mandel, Geoffrey. Star Trek: Star Charts. Pocket Books, 2002.
  2. Berman, Rick & Brannon Braga (Executive Producers). "Broken Bow". Enterprise, season 1, episode 1-2 (Production number 01-02). Directed by James Conway. Written by Rick Berman & Brannon Braga. Paramount Pictures. 26 September 2001.
  3. 3.0 3.1 3.2 3.3 Template:RefTOS00
  4. Roddenberry, Gene et al (Executive Producers). "The Best of Both Worlds, Part II". Star Trek: The Next Generation, season 4, episode 1 (Production number 175). Directed by Cliff Bole. Written by Michael Piller. Paramount Pictures. 24 September 1990.
  5. 5.0 5.1 5.2 5.3 5.4 5.5 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.
  6. "Descent". Star Trek: The Next Generation, episode 252. Television. Paramount Pictures Corporation, 21 June 1993.
  7. Roddenberry, Gene (Executive Producer). "Tomorrow is Yesterday." Star Trek, Season 1, Episode 19 (Production 21). Directed by Michael O'Herlihy. Written by D.C. Fontana. Desilu Productions, 26 January 1967.
  8. Fuller, Bryan et al (Executive Producers). "Will You Take My Hand?". Star Trek: Discovery, season 1, episode 15 (Production number 15). Directed by Akiva Goldsman. Story by Akiva Goldsman & Gretchen J. Berg & Aaron Harberts. Teleplay by Gretchen J. Berg & Aaron Harberts. CBS Entertainment. 11 February 2018.