A Star Trek: Voyager scene that fits the 2012 Mars Curiosity Landing
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- Опубликовано: 4 авг 2012
- This scene just fits the historic landing attempt so well, that I had to post it. I do not claim ownership of this content, or copyright. This is just a fan's attempt to show a bit of appropriate Trekiness for this historic event! It's from the 1st episode of the second season, "The 37's".
When I first saw this episode needless to say I was surprised that Starfleet built a class of starship that could land on the surface of a planet now that is what I call a remarkable feet of engineering.
When I first saw Voyager land, a part of me wished that the Enterprise could have landed too. Either the Enterprise from TOS or the Enterprise-D from TNG. This was cool though.
One of Katherine Hepburn's best roles!
Another happy landing
Something brought that Tesla half way across the galaxy
Go to blue alert - well at least they didn't have to change the light bulb!
how is this anything like the Mars Curiosity Landing?
Keep in mind, sizewise Voyager is larger than the TOS Enterpsrise
Mr Paris, some advice mate. Just remember the Starship takeoff procedure and just do the reverse. It's not rocket science......hang on, whoops it is
i just realized some day we could be finding a damn tesla on a planet like they found the truck.
I always wanted a management game where Voyager remained here and you could build a civilization. I thought that could be pretty fun. Sending voyager on missions for materials and security, you know, things like that.
1:56
So...how does Voyager not teeter frontwards with that giant saucer cantilevering? Does the body have that much weight? Can't imagine the stresses involved on the neck connecting the body with the saucer.
Back when Star Trek was Star Trek!
“Blue alert Sir, are you sure, it does mean changing the bulb!”
One of my favorite Voyager episodes 🚀
A very good episode.
The next major rover after Curiosity, Perseverance, is landing today, Feb 18, 2021! Here’s to the landing going just as well as the last one!
That Curiosity landing was something, though.
I think Voyager just fell under that line for starship sizes and is considered small since there is only the helm up front compared to other ships like Discover, where the helm is front and to the left and on the right is navigation.