Yup. Booby Trap is 43205.6That sounds like it's around the time of "Booby Trap".
I'd be more interested in knowing exactly when, between The Wounded & Devil's Due, they had a party onboard celebrating 44444.4The question many may think is that where did that 43210.1 come from, Captain59?![]()
Memory Alpha said something like this about the stardates:
A stardate is a five-digit number followed by a decimal point and one more digit. Example: "41254.7."
The 4 stands for 24th century, the 1 indicates first season. The additional three leading digits will progress unevenly during the course of the season from 000 to 999. The digit following the decimal point is generally regarded as a day counter.
Yep, both movies continued the stardate progression. First Contact (stardate 50893.5); Nemesis (stardate 56844.9).At least until DS9 and VOY started using 50xxx...Memory Alpha said something like this about the stardates:
A stardate is a five-digit number followed by a decimal point and one more digit. Example: "41254.7."
The 4 stands for 24th century, the 1 indicates first season. The additional three leading digits will progress unevenly during the course of the season from 000 to 999. The digit following the decimal point is generally regarded as a day counter.did ST:FC or ST:Nem?
That's because the 4 never stood for the 24th century in universe. They said "4 because of the 24th century" behind the scenes but I doubt anyone put any thought into that at all. The stardates serve no purpose and should have been abolished with TNG, the reason they originally existed was because Star Trek's time frame was supposed to be ambiguous, could be the year 2000 or 3000 etc., after that ambiguity was done away with the stardates should have disappeared too.At least until DS9 and VOY started using 50xxx...did ST:FC or ST:Nem?
I disagree stardates had no usefulness when the date was established. It's one of those little things that adds to the 'futureness', but also in world it provides a date system for the Federation besides Earth's date system. It makes no sense for every planet in the Federation to have agreed on the standard of how many times Earth has revolved around Sol since four years after the birth of an Earth religious figure for their universal date system.
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