Greetings.
In the course of our research assignments and journeys dictated by the Vulcan High Command, T'Pol and I sometimes have time to pursue more esoteric interests, such as landscape photography. We'll share our collaborative efforts in this thread. Neither one of us can individually take credit for any specific photo, as it is very much a collective effort.
These photos will generally come from Minshara-class planets (those resembling your Terra in biological support capabilities) in solar systems similar in configuration to to your Sol system.
If other warp-capable members wish to contribute, we look forward to it.
The first photo was taken at a large lake on Procyon-6 (the 6 being the zero-based index of the planet from the star). This is a binary system. The photo was taken in the late Spring shortly after the second sunset, just as the planet's primary satellite approached the planet due to the gravitational pull of Procyon B. We would have taken more photos, but we heard the eerie whistling howls of the wa'gashes in the distance, and had to depart the location quickly.
In the course of our research assignments and journeys dictated by the Vulcan High Command, T'Pol and I sometimes have time to pursue more esoteric interests, such as landscape photography. We'll share our collaborative efforts in this thread. Neither one of us can individually take credit for any specific photo, as it is very much a collective effort.
These photos will generally come from Minshara-class planets (those resembling your Terra in biological support capabilities) in solar systems similar in configuration to to your Sol system.
If other warp-capable members wish to contribute, we look forward to it.
The first photo was taken at a large lake on Procyon-6 (the 6 being the zero-based index of the planet from the star). This is a binary system. The photo was taken in the late Spring shortly after the second sunset, just as the planet's primary satellite approached the planet due to the gravitational pull of Procyon B. We would have taken more photos, but we heard the eerie whistling howls of the wa'gashes in the distance, and had to depart the location quickly.
