Posted by Gamemaster Rei (GMT) in Main Sim - Cargo Bay

Posted by Lieutenant Commander Teller Graham (Chief Science Officer) in Main Sim - Cargo Bay

Posted by Ensign Charles-Louis (Engineering Officer) in Main Sim - Cargo Bay
Posted by… suppressed (5) by the Post Ghost! 👻
From the bridge Atoded grabbed the piece of the B’hari’s bridge and tractored it (OOC or beamed not sure which works here Lady GM). Coordinating with the Ops officer on duty in the Cargo Bay they brought the large piece of debris in and it settled with a loud thud-dunk on the floor plating. A swarm of NEs in protective gear, just in case, wen about securing and supporting the large structure so it was stable.

Atoded, CoS

Charles was one of the Ensigns present as well. He was helping a group hold up one of the sides while the others braced it from underneath. Charles also elected to preform a “bump test” afterwards to make sure it was secure, pushing with a non-insignificant amount of force onto the heavy chunk of debris.

“Well, if that didn’t move it,” he said to the others, “I think it is good, no?”

[Ensign Charles-Louis, Engineering]

((The good ol’ “That ain’t goin’ nowhere.” :D ))

Magnetic clamps and a few straps saw the wreckage locked in place. A quick scan revealed low levels of particle emissions emanating from the materials, which were well within safety parameters.

The piece of ship in question was roughly the size and shape of a small watercraft, such as a small cabin cruiser or sport boat. It was an intersection of two flat bulkheads which formed an L that curved along the last third of the long end, giving it a somewhat talon-like appearance. Several NEs noted the resemblance, though only vaguely. The wall edges were frayed with ODN relays poking out, along with an EPS relay. An access terminal along one wall seemed viable, but it was unclear if there was anything useful there.

Along the edges, the piece showed signs of buckling and mechanical stress, along with tendrils of metal that had streamed off and then cooled in the vacuum. In a few spots it seemed the metal had ejected away or just flown apart. Whatever had happened to the B’hari was quite violent.

Rei

Teller picked up a scanner and gave the piece of debris the once over. “So it is reading low levels of particle emissions emanating from the materials, but I think we are safe enough to ditch the suits,” Teller advised those moving around.

Looking at the ship, Teller noticed one section of the ship with ODN and EPS relays which looked viable. Grabbing a matrix injector, he plugged it into the access terminal along one wall hoping it would glean some information for them about what happened.

Teller CSO

Charles, relieved, took off his headgear. He gave the fragment a quick glance to see if he could identify anything about the ship that stood out.

“So Charles....best guess what do you think we are looking at,” Teller asked as he waited to see if he was able to hook into the ODN and EPS relays and what information he might be able to find.

Teller CSO

“A cargo ship?” he guessed out loud. It might have been a good guess, or simply his experience. He approached the areas where it appeared to have been separated from the rest of the ship.

“Now, what happened to you?” Charles pondered. He pulled out a tricorder and began scanning for any kind of anomalies in the metal or energy signals. Anything that could give him a clue as to what cause the damage.

[Ensign Charles-Louis, Engineering]

teller

The tricorder readings would start to come back immediately. There were signs of thermal shock, along with mechanical sheering, and the leftover effects of nadion discharge, including various isotopes in a few points in the materials. High-energy phaser weaponry. Which at least confirmed that the ship had been attacked.

It took a few moments for the matrix injector interface pondered for a few moments before coming to life. The internal power supply began cycling energy into the relays, and a moment later the console lit up. A quick synching diagnostic scrolled along the matrix readout, then mirrored the information in the console. It appeared to be one of the auxiliary panels from the command module or bridge.

Who knew what waited in it’s digital depths.

Rei

“Nothing too unusual, reading indicate phaser fire.” Charles commented.

Charles came over to watched the console over the shoulder of the CSO.

“But it doesn’t appear the relays were significantly damaged. That is a good start.”

[Ensign Charles-Louis, Engineering]