I have also always wondered if any runabouts were named after non earth rivers?
In season three, after another Runabout is lost, Kira says "it's a good thing Earth has so many rivers."
Can't remember what ep that's from.
"Family Business"
I have also always wondered if any runabouts were named after non earth rivers?
In season three, after another Runabout is lost, Kira says "it's a good thing Earth has so many rivers."
Can't remember what ep that's from.
Thanks Candlelight and Jono; I do remember that now. And od0_ital thanks for the info from the relaunch novels, I don't remember it, but I like the idea.I have also always wondered if any runabouts were named after non earth rivers?
In season three, after another Runabout is lost, Kira says "it's a good thing Earth has so many rivers."
Can't remember what ep that's from.
"Family Business"
USS Westbourne.
We don't speak of him.What about Po the Teletubby?From the Po river in Northen Italy (not Po the Kung Fu Panda).![]()
I had to hit the Urban Dictionary to understand it, but then I lol'ed.No, "po" is what you are if you pilot the USS Hooptie.
Would there be confusion if names like Colorado and Missouri and Ohio were used? Named after states or rivers? Or previous ships, for that matter? Or does it matter?
Given it's been established they were all names after rivers I think fans would be smart enough if Missouri or Ohio appeared.![]()
The in universe problem is that it's very likely that river names shared with States have already been used for Starships named after the States. So they wouldn't be available for Runabouts.
Tam or Song.![]()
The Susquehanna River holds importance for members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints as the location where Joseph Smith, Jr. and Oliver Cowdery received the priesthood from heavenly beings. On 15 May 1829, according to section 13 of the Doctrine and Covenants, they were visited by the resurrected John the Baptist. Following his visit, Joseph and Oliver baptized each other in the river. Later that year, they were also visited near the river by the apostles Peter, James and John, as alluded to in sections 27 and 128 of the Doctrine and Covenants. Both events took place in unspecified locations near the river's shore in either Susquehanna County, or Broome County.
Well, I looked it up in Wikipedia--and I stand corrected. However...
Side note: Kestrel, I'd say you're welcome to "Susquehannah".![]()
We use essential cookies to make this site work, and optional cookies to enhance your experience.