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:''In fact, this event occurred when the [[starship]] {{USS|Enterprise|NCC-1701-C|-C}}, lost for 22 years, came through a [[temporal rift]]. After the return of the ''Enterprise''-C to their own timeline, everyone was back at their normal stations and left no direct evidence of the temporal upheaval.'' ({{TNG|Yesterday's Enterprise}}) |
:''In fact, this event occurred when the [[starship]] {{USS|Enterprise|NCC-1701-C|-C}}, lost for 22 years, came through a [[temporal rift]]. After the return of the ''Enterprise''-C to their own timeline, everyone was back at their normal stations and left no direct evidence of the temporal upheaval.'' ({{TNG|Yesterday's Enterprise}}) |
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+ | {{gravimetric}} |
[[de:Gravimetrische Fluktuation]] |
[[de:Gravimetrische Fluktuation]] |
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Revision as of 14:33, 10 December 2010
A gravimetric fluctuation is a localized and nonlinear variation in gravimetric fields and in the concentration of graviton subatomic particles. On Stardate 43625.2, the sensors of the USS Enterprise-D picked up unusual gravimetric fluctuations, like that of a temporal displacement vortex, but there was no discernible event horizon, center or outer edge. Also, navigational subsystems were unable to give coordinates on the object. (TNG: "Yesterday's Enterprise")
- In fact, this event occurred when the starship USS Enterprise-C, lost for 22 years, came through a temporal rift. After the return of the Enterprise-C to their own timeline, everyone was back at their normal stations and left no direct evidence of the temporal upheaval. (TNG: "Yesterday's Enterprise")
| Gravimetrics |
|---|
| beam • discharge • distortion • disturbance • eddy • energy • field • fluctuation • flux • force • gradient • interference • microprobe • radiation • scanner • sensor • shear • torpedo • wave |