What about TAS and DIS S3 and S4?
TAS is generally accepted to be "Year 4-5" of TOS, although its star dates are quite random. The dates and episode order given in the Alan Dean Foster "Star Trek Log" adaptations work better.
DSC Season 3 is 3188.
What about TAS and DIS S3 and S4?
Memory-Alpha has S3 Episode 3 crossing over to 3189 during that episode, but I'm not sure how that math'd that one. Maybe there was a line of dialogue I don't remember.TAS is generally accepted to be "Year 4-5" of TOS, although its star dates are quite random. The dates and episode order given in the Alan Dean Foster "Star Trek Log" adaptations work better.
DSC Season 3 is 3188.
When the Disco crew reunite with Michael, she says she's already spent a whole year in the 32nd century. Though, technically that should mean episode 2 is the first one set in 3189, while episode 3 is already in 3189 with a flashback scene set in 3188 (the scene with Sahil showing Michael footage of the Burn, Michael still has short hair in that scene).Memory-Alpha has S3 Episode 3 crossing over to 3189 during that episode, but I'm not sure how that math'd that one. Maybe there was a line of dialogue I don't remember.
What about TAS and DIS S3 and S4?
Ohh I forgot about Michael being there for a year already. Yeah memory alpha lists all the years seen in an episode on the side bar, including flashbacks.When the Disco crew reunite with Michael, she says she's already spent a whole year in the 32nd century. Though, technically that should mean episode 2 is the first one set in 3189, while episode 3 is already in 3189 with a flashback scene set in 3188 (the scene with Sahil showing Michael footage of the Burn, Michael still has short hair in that scene).
It's been mentioned, but never seen.Noone ever seems to celebrate new year's eve in Star Trek.
New Year's Eve is typically the season finales, meaning everyone's usually fighting the Borg, involved in the Klingon Civil War, visiting Mark Twain, doing something related to the Dominion, making contact with Species 8472...Noone ever seems to celebrate new year's eve in Star Trek.
Noone ever seems to celebrate new year's eve in Star Trek.
This is Star Trek, sir. English, Gregorian and American as all get out.I mean, it's really only applicable if you're using the Gregorian calendar. Not even all Humans use the Gregorian calendar, so I don't particularly see why it would be a common holiday in the Federation.
And remember this is just 6 years before the famous line of:This is Star Trek, sir. English, Gregorian and American as all get out.![]()
This is hilarious. I can imagine the main cast of every TNG era show battling enemies and time travelling all on December 31st and then we cut to O'brien sitting alone at DS9 Ops with only the quiet tick of a countdown on the viewscreen. O'brien: "They said they'd be here..." *sigh*New Year's Eve is typically the season finales, meaning everyone's usually fighting the Borg, involved in the Klingon Civil War, visiting Mark Twain, doing something related to the Dominion, making contact with Species 8472...
Or Canada...And remember this is just 6 years before the famous line of:
Captain Kirk: "On Earth day's Thanksgiving, if the crew has to eat synthetic meatloaf I want it to look like turkey. "
All hail United American Earth...![]()
Picard Season Two: 2401
Picard Season Three: 2401
I mean, it's really only applicable if you're using the Gregorian calendar. Not even all Humans use the Gregorian calendar, so I don't particularly see why it would be a common holiday in the Federation.
How do you figure ‘no one has heard from the Borg in a decade’ into that?
Umm...Canada is part of North America (I didn't say: "United States Earth")Or Canada...![]()
You say potato...Umm...Canada is part of North America (I didn't say: "United States Earth")![]()
I thought it was Benny Russell writings.Just remember that everything after "The Cage" is talosian hallucination.
I vaguely remember one of Janeway's flashback episodes saying it was New Years Eve.Noone ever seems to celebrate new year's eve in Star Trek.
We use essential cookies to make this site work, and optional cookies to enhance your experience.