In Shatner's The Ashes of Eden The Enterprise-A was sold off minus crucial proprietary components.
Grrr, I don't like that registry.ship ‘Benjamin Franklin’ NCC-013,
Dammit, JJ!Grrr, I don't like that registry.
I've always wondered what they did with the USS Exeter considering that it was probably infected with that disease which broke down the water in human bodies?
JB
I've always wondered what they did with the USS Exeter considering that it was probably infected with that disease which broke down the water in human bodies?
JB
I think just leaving all of the airlocks open for a few days should completely wipe out any life forms, unless they can live through hard vacuum.
That might work for some. I remember an episode (of Next gen, I think? Not sure) where someone suggests that the virus/organism could just be left in the vacuum of space but then someone says that it would just go inert and if it comes into contact with other lifeforms could reactivate and kill everyone.I think just leaving all of the airlocks open for a few days should completely wipe out any life forms, unless they can live through hard vacuum.
Well, even asteroids contain a lot of raw materials, as will many uninhabitable planets (which are likely very common). Also, don't forget replicator technology in Trek means that a lot of stuff can probably be made from other less useful matter, at least in the TNG era.I understand that important ships like voyager become museums and stuff, but regular ships should just be recycled, I dont see how we have so many resources to build a fleet (I get with new worlds come new resources, but I guess I don't think we are that lucky to find what we needed to keep exploring)
they probably end up in the Starfleet Museum as Picard stated to Scotty in Relics.What does Starfleet do with Ships that are Decommissioned? Scrap'em? Send to reserves? Sell/give them away?
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