(Based on the Military Calendar)
|
100,300 B.C.E. 2500 2520s 2530s 2540s 2550s |
| Timeline | |
| Years: | 2288 2289 2290 2291 2292 2293 2294
(Stardates unknown) |
| Decades: | 2260s 2270s 2280s 2290s 2300s 2310s 2320s |
| Centuries: | 22nd century - 23rd century - 24th century |
Contents |
| Title | Series | Date | Media | Notes | Image |
| Strange New Worlds III jubHa' |
The Original Series | 2291 | short story | |
|
| Klingon Academy | The Original Series | 2291 | video game | |
|
| Cacophony | Captain Sulu Adventures | 2291 Stardate 8764.3 - 8774.8 |
audiobook | |
|
| Envoy | Captain Sulu Adventures | 2291 Stardate 9029.1 - 9029.4 |
audiobook | |
(Based on the Military Calendar)
|
100,300 B.C.E. 2500 2520s 2530s 2540s 2550s |
In April, 2291, a group of researchers headed by Tobias Shaw and Wallace Fujikawa[1] secretly developed the Shaw-Fujikawa Slipspace Drive, a practical means of propelling spacecraft across vast interstellar distances. This new engine allowed ships to tunnel into "the Slipstream" (also called "Slipspace"). Slipspace is a domain with alternate physical laws, allowing faster-than-light travel without relativistic side effects. Faster-than-light travel is not instantaneous; "short" jumps routinely take up to two months, and "long" jumps can last six months or more. The SFTE generated a resonance field, which when coupled with the unusual physics of the Slipstream, allowed for dramatically shorter transit times between stars; however, scientists noted an odd "flexibility" to temporal flow while inside the Slipstream. Though no human scientist is sure why travel time between stars is not constant, many theorize that there are "eddies" or "currents" within the Slipstream. There is generally a five to ten percent variance in travel times between stars. This temporal inconsistency has given military tacticians and strategists fits-hampering many coordinated attacks.[2]
| 2288 2289 2290 2291 2292 2293 2294 |
| 2260s 2270s 2280s 2290s 2300s 2310s 2320s |
| 22nd century - 23rd century - 24th century |
Contents |
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