USS Ogawa
Main Sim- Engineering
Posted by Captain Willow Taylor (Commanding Officer) in Main Sim- Engineering
Posted by Gamemaster Mischief Maker (Gamemaster/Fate bringer) in Main Sim- Engineering
Posted by Lieutenant Junior Grade Mark Pierce (Chief Engineer) in Main Sim- Engineering
Posted by… suppressed (1) by the Post Ghost! 👻
It was a quiet evening and the ship was travelling smoothly at Warp 5. They were on Day 2 of their trip from Starbase 157 to Lorillia, where they were to pick up a high profile virologist (one Doctor Siala Modal) who would be working on the ship for several weeks as the Ogawa went to Karantine to develop some advanced pandemic protocols. These were mostly precautionary, but given the recent viral outbreak the crew dealt with on Carraya, Starfleet Medical was concerned about issues on the Romulan side of the border continuing to creep into Federation space unchecked.The warp core thrummed with energy as the ship moved along smoothly until the ship lurched heavily portside, sending any crew who weren’t holding on to anything, off their feet and out of seats. The lights had flickered and went out briefly until emergency backups kicked in, casting shadows in engineering in the half-light from what was usual. The warp core was now dark, inoperative.
~Mischief maker
Mark shot up from his chair behind desk. He rushed out into the main compartment. “What the HELL is going on in here? =/\=All Engineers to stations. Repeat, all Engineers to stations.=/\= He rushed to the nearest console. “What happened?… What in Jesus name happened?” he whispered.
-Lt(j.g.) Mark Pierce, CE
While sensors were operational, not all systems on the ship were. The ship had been chucked out of warp drive and now appeared to be inside some sort of subspace pocket. Main power had fluctuated enough to kick the ship to emergency backups, but it did seem that they still had the ability to bring the ship to full power if they wanted to. Maybe.
The subspace region they were in now existed in a state of flux. Furthermore, their high-res sensors which normally extend five lightyears, stopped short, mapping an ovoid shape roughly 2 lightyears long, 1 lightyear wide and 1 lightyear ‘high’. The edges of the this pocket in subspace were thick with subspace distortions, graviton shears and spatial sinkholes, with the Ogawa not too far from an edge. In the middle of the pocket, things seemed calmer, even if everything in this realm was likely unpredictable.
~Mischief Maker
=^= Taylor to Engineering, have we an ETA on power being restored.=^=
Cross post
=/\=Captain, this… isn’t just a power failure. Based on what I can tell, we’re in some sort of subspace pocket. This thing is huge, constantly in flux, and messing with my engines.=/\= Mark was starting to lose his officer’s composure. He cracked his neck and continued. =/\=We can restore primary power. Still working on a time estimate. But sir, everything is thrown off by this thing. Sensor range was affected… differently in every direction. This is bigger than a blackout.=/\=
-Lt(j.g.) Mark Pierce, CE