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Subject: 
Why do these things always have to land in dense jungles...?
Newsgroups: 
lugnet.space, lugnet.announce.moc, lugnet.build
Followup-To: 
lugnet.space, lugnet.build
Date: 
Tue, 8 Jul 2003 19:24:38 GMT
Viewed: 
134 times
  
Greetings, .spacers.

There has been an update for those of you who have been following the mysterious events regarding two alien probes, seen here and here.

Almost a month after some 300 sample-gathering probes landed on Earth, Deep Space Probe Picard I nearly collided with an unknown object that was hurtling in the direction of Earth at speeds far exceeding anything Terrans have attempted for artificial transports. Earth Central was put on Yellow Alert and recorded the flight path of the object. The craft made a rough landing in the dense jungles of Africa and a speedy VidBot was sent out in pursuit from the nearest outpost. The preliminary dataphotos are as follows:

Image 1

The alien probe had landed in much the same fashion as the sample-gathering probe; roughly and without a chance of lifting off again. The craft apparently took some damage during the landing.

Image 2

The hatch opening. Apparently the damage to the craft was minimal.


Image 3

A container being deployed. Sensor scans reveal no familiar structural materials.


Image 4

The container being launched. Additional sensor scans reveal a carbon-based lifeform is inside.


Image 5

The container broke on contact with the ground. The VidBot caught a brief glimpse of the lifeform before it disappeared into the ground.

A few minutes later an Away Team arrived at the site but could find no trace of the lifeform. The transport was confiscated and brought to T-SEC HQ, where it was reassembled. Dataphotos of the craft can be found here. The lifeform is represented by the trans-orange object in the container.

The transport apparently traveled in two modes; deep space and atmospheric. In deep space primary thrusters propelled the craft though space and Earth’s atmosphere. After that, wings were deployed and the craft glided to earth. The craft also had landing gear to right itself when the craft was at a full stop, but they were inoperable due to damage inflicted during landing.

PLMKWYT...of this interesting turn of events.





Message has 3 Replies:
  Re: Why do these things always have to land in dense jungles...?
 
Nathan (and to all posters :-) ), Do us a favor (on dialup AND high speed)... cut down the file size on those pics. For instance: (URL) is a whoppin' 244K Compare that to: (URL) at a meager 61K Lower resolution pics with minor detail loss (if any) (...) (21 years ago, 8-Jul-03, to lugnet.space, lugnet.build, FTX)
  Re: Why do these things always have to land in dense jungles...?
 
-snip (...) (*sighs*) Not this again. Adrimal Wells, is there any more information of this strange UFO? Spc. Ops. Dead 7 Cap'n Dean Hennen (21 years ago, 9-Jul-03, to lugnet.space, lugnet.build, FTX)
  Re: Why do these things always have to land in dense jungles...?
 
Very nice Photoshop effects. Definitely makes it appear as though it were taken by a night vision lens. My only complaint is that your editing makes it too hard to actually make out the MOC, which may or may not be very cool. As a graphic designer, (...) (21 years ago, 10-Jul-03, to lugnet.space, lugnet.build, FTX)

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