Odyssey Station: Difference between revisions
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One of the first to scan the station in detail was Kevin Breeman on stardate 238708.23. At the time he had detected within the massive station several spherical cavities each approximately ten kilometres in diameter, whose purpose is as yet unknown. | One of the first to scan the station in detail was Kevin Breeman on stardate 238708.23. At the time he had detected within the massive station several spherical cavities each approximately ten kilometres in diameter, whose purpose is as yet unknown. | ||
[[Image:BreemanWaysScan.png|175px|left| | [[Image:BreemanWaysScan.png|175px|left|thumb|3d Model of the interior of the upper third of Odyssey Station.]] | ||
Above these spherical cavities hangs a large superstructure. Originally this was thought to act as a kind of backbone to the station and the caverns inside of it but further analysis of scan data revealed that in fact this structure is the oldest component of Odyssey Station by over two milennia while the spherical caverns were a much later addition, dating back just over 2000 years ago. | Above these spherical cavities hangs a large superstructure. Originally this was thought to act as a kind of backbone to the station and the caverns inside of it but further analysis of scan data revealed that in fact this structure is the oldest component of Odyssey Station by over two milennia while the spherical caverns were a much later addition, dating back just over 2000 years ago. | ||
==Recent Visits== | ==Recent Visits== | ||
Visitors to the station aboard a stolen vessel on stardate 239001.23 found the holographic greeters still functioning and entered into a very large gaping chamber. Apparently unused for some time that chamber was covered in dust. Incredibly however, an apparatus built into the floor and consisting of multiple glowing controls that responded to footfalls was found still to be functional. | Visitors to the station aboard a stolen vessel on stardate 239001.23 found the holographic greeters still functioning and entered into a very large gaping chamber. Apparently unused for some time that chamber was covered in dust. Incredibly however, an apparatus built into the floor and consisting of multiple glowing controls that responded to footfalls was found still to be functional. | ||
Revision as of 07:20, 26 January 2013
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| Waystations & Ways |
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Odyssey station is a waystation located approximately 50,000 light years out from the Alpha/Beta Quadrant border, halfway between the Milky Way Galaxy and the Saggitarius Dwarf Galaxy.
Design and Layout
One of the first to scan the station in detail was Kevin Breeman on stardate 238708.23. At the time he had detected within the massive station several spherical cavities each approximately ten kilometres in diameter, whose purpose is as yet unknown.
Above these spherical cavities hangs a large superstructure. Originally this was thought to act as a kind of backbone to the station and the caverns inside of it but further analysis of scan data revealed that in fact this structure is the oldest component of Odyssey Station by over two milennia while the spherical caverns were a much later addition, dating back just over 2000 years ago.
Recent Visits
Visitors to the station aboard a stolen vessel on stardate 239001.23 found the holographic greeters still functioning and entered into a very large gaping chamber. Apparently unused for some time that chamber was covered in dust. Incredibly however, an apparatus built into the floor and consisting of multiple glowing controls that responded to footfalls was found still to be functional.