Technical Difficulties
May 26, 2009 6:42:33 GMT 10
Post by Samarra Blackwell on May 26, 2009 6:42:33 GMT 10
1428
BC-304 Aeneid
Communications Laboratory
Captain Blackwell stared at the Long Range Transmission database disdainfully. Over the last 48 hours, her team had picked up nearly 1000 transmission fragments on different frequencies. Their origins were unknown, but Samarra had a feeling that this wasn't the usual radio chatter. It was too complicated, too coded to be some innocent planet. No. Whoever's transmissions these were, they were definitely trying to hide something. And, there was only one group of people that she could think of who would go to such lengths to hide their information: the Niddhogg.
Although her suspicions could not be made certain at this point, she did her best to cross reference the fragments with the transmissions she picked up during their last encounter with the species. There were some partial matches, but nothing certain. However, given the situation, Samarra thought it best to inform someone of authority. After all, it was her job as Chief Intelligence Officer.
A knock on the door frame behind her caused her to turn around. With a slight smile, she came to attention before her XO.
"Major Skeie, thank you for coming," she said. "I hope I did not catch you at a bad time, but I thought you might want to see this."
<Tag Joe>
"Sorry, sir." A slight smirk crossed her face as she relaxed from attention. As the door closed behind him, she directed his attention to the display she had on the screen.
"Over the past 48 hours, we have picked up transmissions from unknown sources that seemed suspicious. This isn't your everyday space static. It's ridiculously coded and complex. It's as though whoever is sending it jumps from frequency to frequency during the same transmission, so there is no full mesage sent at one time."
<Tag Joe>
Samarra nodded. "That's what we thought too, sir, but we cannot tell for sure. We're trying to see if there is any sort of pattern to the frequency changes. Hopefully, if we can piece together an entire transmission, we can have the analysts confirm our.."
Just then, everything went dark.
<Tag Joe>
(OOC: I hope that's an okay start, Joe. I'm doing this from my BlackBerry. Haha, fail. Have at it, sir. XD)
BC-304 Aeneid
Communications Laboratory
Captain Blackwell stared at the Long Range Transmission database disdainfully. Over the last 48 hours, her team had picked up nearly 1000 transmission fragments on different frequencies. Their origins were unknown, but Samarra had a feeling that this wasn't the usual radio chatter. It was too complicated, too coded to be some innocent planet. No. Whoever's transmissions these were, they were definitely trying to hide something. And, there was only one group of people that she could think of who would go to such lengths to hide their information: the Niddhogg.
Although her suspicions could not be made certain at this point, she did her best to cross reference the fragments with the transmissions she picked up during their last encounter with the species. There were some partial matches, but nothing certain. However, given the situation, Samarra thought it best to inform someone of authority. After all, it was her job as Chief Intelligence Officer.
A knock on the door frame behind her caused her to turn around. With a slight smile, she came to attention before her XO.
"Major Skeie, thank you for coming," she said. "I hope I did not catch you at a bad time, but I thought you might want to see this."
<Tag Joe>
"Sorry, sir." A slight smirk crossed her face as she relaxed from attention. As the door closed behind him, she directed his attention to the display she had on the screen.
"Over the past 48 hours, we have picked up transmissions from unknown sources that seemed suspicious. This isn't your everyday space static. It's ridiculously coded and complex. It's as though whoever is sending it jumps from frequency to frequency during the same transmission, so there is no full mesage sent at one time."
<Tag Joe>
Samarra nodded. "That's what we thought too, sir, but we cannot tell for sure. We're trying to see if there is any sort of pattern to the frequency changes. Hopefully, if we can piece together an entire transmission, we can have the analysts confirm our.."
Just then, everything went dark.
<Tag Joe>
(OOC: I hope that's an okay start, Joe. I'm doing this from my BlackBerry. Haha, fail. Have at it, sir. XD)