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:''You may be looking for the model company involved in {{film|1}}, [[Apogee, Inc.]].'' |
:''You may be looking for the model company involved in {{film|1}}, [[Apogee, Inc.]].'' |
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− | An '''apogee''' |
+ | An '''apogee''' is the point in an [[orbit]] that was most distant from the object being orbited. |
− | While in orbit about [[Nelvana III]] in [[2366]], [[Data]] picked up [[ionization disturbance]]s that had been detected by a [[probe]] and indicated that they were on an orbital path with an |
+ | While in orbit about [[Nelvana III]] in [[2366]], [[Data]] picked up [[ionization disturbance]]s that had been detected by a [[probe]] and indicated that they were on an orbital path with an eight hundred [[kilometer]] apogee. It turned out that they were created by a [[cloak]]ed [[Romulan]] [[orbital probe]]. ({{TNG|The Defector}}) |
− | While being questioned in [[2368]] [[Nicholas Locarno]] told [[Rear Admiral]] [[Brand]] that [[Nova Squadron]] had " |
+ | While being questioned in [[2368]] [[Nicholas Locarno]] told [[Rear Admiral]] [[Brand]] that [[Nova Squadron]] had "executed a low apogee turn around [[Titan]]." [[Jean Hajar]] confirmed Locarno's description, also confirming that the turn was two thousand kilometers closer to the moon than had been in their flight plan, but was still within safety parameters. ({{TNG|The First Duty}}) |
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+ | ==External link== |
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+ | *{{wikipedia}} |
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[[Category:Geoscience]] |
[[Category:Geoscience]] |
Revision as of 15:07, 27 December 2010
- You may be looking for the model company involved in Star Trek: The Motion Picture, Apogee, Inc..
An apogee is the point in an orbit that was most distant from the object being orbited.
While in orbit about Nelvana III in 2366, Data picked up ionization disturbances that had been detected by a probe and indicated that they were on an orbital path with an eight hundred kilometer apogee. It turned out that they were created by a cloaked Romulan orbital probe. (TNG: "The Defector")
While being questioned in 2368 Nicholas Locarno told Rear Admiral Brand that Nova Squadron had "executed a low apogee turn around Titan." Jean Hajar confirmed Locarno's description, also confirming that the turn was two thousand kilometers closer to the moon than had been in their flight plan, but was still within safety parameters. (TNG: "The First Duty")