Warp drive. A visualization of a warp field. The ship rests in a bubble of normal space. Consequently, spacecraft at warp velocity can continue to interact with objects in "normal space". Some of the other fictions in which warp drive technology is featured include: Stars! , EVE Online, Earth and Beyond, StarCraft, DarkSpace, Starship Troopers, Doctor Who and Star Ocean.
The Original Series: Establishing a background[edit] The episode also firmly establishes that many other civilizations had warp drive before humans; First Contact co-writer Ronald D. The Next Generation onwards[edit] Plots involving the Enterprise traveling beyond warp 10 were once in the original series (such as warp 14.1 in That Which Survives), but for The Next Generation it was decided that these would no longer be featured.
Warp velocities[edit] Michael Okuda's new warp scale Slingshot effect[edit] A curious extension of warp travel, shown throughout Star Trek, is the "Slingshot Effect". Warp core[edit] See also[edit] Notes[edit] Species 8472. Species 8472 is a fictional extraterrestrial race in the science fiction television series Star Trek: Voyager. They inhabit another dimension called fluidic space. The multiplayer game Star Trek Online gives their proper name as Undine. Anatomy[edit] Cellular characteristics[edit] Physiology[edit] Native environment[edit] Species 8472 live in "fluidic space", a different dimension (probably meant to be outside our universe although it is stated that it is only definitely outside our galaxy).
Technology[edit] Species 8472 uses a type of organic spacecraft known only as a bioship composed of the same organic material as their pilots and typically controlled by a single pilot. Each bioship possesses an electrodynamic fluid circulatory system presumably for the distribution of power, a neurological computer core, an incredibly powerful biogenic energy weapon system, and warp capability. History[edit] Video games[edit] Species 8472 imaging[edit] References[edit] External links[edit] Star Trek Species 8472. Star Trek Homepage. 66 Minutes of Last Weekend's Star Trek: TNG Reunion. Temporal flux. Temporal flux is a phenomenon whereby an object is phased out of of the spacetime continuum, and can cause temporal displacement. Overview Edit In 2369, Lieutenant Commander Data was able to determine that a quantum singularity lifeform disguised as a Romulan originated from another time continuum, due to a temporal flux in the alien's bioelectric patterns.
(TNG: "Timescape") In an alternate timeline, Tom Paris showed a temporary temporal flux in his nervous system, after he was briefly transported back in time through a subspace fracture on Makull's homeworld, a planet in the Delta Quadrant, in 2371. This timeline was later negated when Captain Janeway, who herself was transported back in time, was able to prevent the accident which caused the subspace fractures to form in the first place. The weapon ship utilized by the Krenim scientist Annorax existed in a state of temporal flux, essentially existing outside of spacetime.
See also.