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[[File:Volterra nebula protostar.jpg|thumb|A protostar in the Volterra Nebula]] |
[[File:Volterra nebula protostar.jpg|thumb|A protostar in the Volterra Nebula]] |
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| − | The '''Volterra [[Nebula]]''' |
+ | The '''Volterra [[Nebula]]''' was a [[stellar nursery]], containing several dozen [[protostar]]s in various stages of development. In [[2369]], the {{USS|Enterprise|NCC-1701-D|-D}} conducted a routine three-[[week]] analysis of these protostars. During the mission, the [[ship]] was visited by [[Professor]] [[Richard Galen]], who invited [[Captain]] [[Jean-Luc Picard]] to join him in completing an ancient [[gene]]tic program left by the [[ancient humanoid]]s. ({{TNG|The Chase}}) |
{{bginfo|The Volterra Nebula is named for Italian physicist {{w|Vito Volterra}}.}} |
{{bginfo|The Volterra Nebula is named for Italian physicist {{w|Vito Volterra}}.}} |
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[[es:Volterra]] |
[[es:Volterra]] |
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[[nl:Volterra nevel]] |
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Revision as of 16:14, 23 December 2012
A protostar in the Volterra Nebula
The Volterra Nebula was a stellar nursery, containing several dozen protostars in various stages of development. In 2369, the USS Enterprise-D conducted a routine three-week analysis of these protostars. During the mission, the ship was visited by Professor Richard Galen, who invited Captain Jean-Luc Picard to join him in completing an ancient genetic program left by the ancient humanoids. (TNG: "The Chase")
The Volterra Nebula is named for Italian physicist Vito Volterra.