D
Deleted member 6093
- RP Date
- Current Time
- RP Location
- Bearing 315 of sector centre.
A science vessel floated along on the edges of the sector, sensor pings coming out periodidcally as it scanned its surroundings with the integrated bluespace array built into the vessel. Onboard the ship itself, things were relatively normal, and operations were standard. It was just a normal system survey, they had no reason to suspect there would be life here. Then it happened, a small sensor blip, and then another, then thousands more. As their screen was filled with space traffic of all sorts from their long-range FTL sensors network, they were astonished. It was another set of alien civilizations!
The Commanding Officer quickly nodded to the Chief Operations Officer, and immediately had them send a message to Expeditionary command. It would take a few hours for the message to reach ExCom by Bluespace, but it was a good idea nonetheless. As the ship began performing more scans of the surrounding of the system, specifically the unstable area they were studying, near the edge of the sector, bearing 315 of the centre of the sector, a navigation command was issued.
"Execute a sixty second prograde burn, bearing one-one-two nought five, mark zero nought five, relative to sector bearing zero. Remain at target velocity until sensor readings improve."
"Aye" the navigations officer quickly responded.
The Commanding Officer quickly nodded to the Chief Operations Officer, and immediately had them send a message to Expeditionary command. It would take a few hours for the message to reach ExCom by Bluespace, but it was a good idea nonetheless. As the ship began performing more scans of the surrounding of the system, specifically the unstable area they were studying, near the edge of the sector, bearing 315 of the centre of the sector, a navigation command was issued.
"Execute a sixty second prograde burn, bearing one-one-two nought five, mark zero nought five, relative to sector bearing zero. Remain at target velocity until sensor readings improve."
"Aye" the navigations officer quickly responded.