Difference between revisions of "distress signal"

From Trekipedia
Jump to: navigation, search
m
Line 2: Line 2:
 
{{TableRow|title=Advertising|data=
 
{{TableRow|title=Advertising|data=
 
{{AmazonLink2}}
 
{{AmazonLink2}}
{{AmazonLink2|asin=B00CM0XA1C}}
 
{{AmazonLink2|asin=B01BP06ENA}}
 
{{AmazonLink2|asin=B01N47VPJG}}
 
{{AmazonLink2|asin=B01NAJ4HMI}}
 
{{AmazonLink2|asin=B01N9BJHPI}}
 
{{AmazonLink2|asin=B07G2D87C1}}
 
{{AmazonLink2|asin=B07WKV262S}}
 
{{AmazonLink2|asin=B01KW9M9IO}}
 
 
}}
 
}}
 
|}</div>
 
|}</div>

Revision as of 21:28, 16 October 2020

distress signal
Alert klaxon (TOS 02)

Alert klaxon (TOS 02)
Advertising

Old-style distress signals—such as those in use aboard the S.S. Columbia when it disappeared in 2236—were designed to interfere with systems and attract the attention of a ship's crew. When the U.S.S. Enterprise NCC-1701 intercepted an old-style signal in 2254, collision warnings and the red alert klaxon were activated in response.[1] When the Enterprise was confronted by the First Federation Starship Fesarius during a tense First Contact on Stardate 1514.1, a small pilot vessel from the larger ship was disabled and sent out a weak distress signal.[2] When Harry Mudd fled into an asteroid field to escape pursuit by the Enterprise on Stardate 1329.1, he sent out a distress signal when his ship's power began to fail and was in danger of being destroyed.[3]

Notes and References

  1. Template:RefTOS00
  2. Roddenberry, Gene (Executive Producer). "Where No Man Has Gone Before". Star Trek, season 1, episode 3 (Production number 02). Directed by James Goldstone. Written by Samuel A. Peeples. Desilu Productions. 22 September 1966.
  3. Roddenberry, Gene (Executive Producer). "The Corbomite Maneuver". Star Trek, season 1, episode 10 (Production number 03). Directed by Joseph Sargent. Written by Jerry Sohl. Desilu Productions. 10 November 1966.