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| - Kategorie:Kraje [[Category:Kategorie:Kraje]]
- To the north is the war zone of Warsong Gultch. To the far south is the Great lift. To the west is Stonetalon and Mulgore. And finally to the east is Durotar and Dustwallow, between them is a small opening for the Great Sea.
- The Barrens was a region within the Alpha Quadrant that was surrounded by a subspace node where no star could exist due to a "curved bubble" of space-time. Emory Erickson, the inventor of the transporter on Earth, travelled on board the Enterprise to the Barrens in 2154 to use the region's peculiar subspace phenomena to save his son, Quinn Erickson, who was trapped in a subspace bubble for 15 years. (ENT episode: "Daedalus")
- In 2139, Emory Erickson, inventor of the transporter, utilized the Barrens aboard a research vessel as a testing ground for a sub-quantum transporter, which he hoped would revolutionize the exploration of space. Emory's son, Quinn, was the first test subject for the transporter, but his signal was lost, and he never rematerialized. Further research by Emory revealed that Quinn had not actually died, but that his transporter signal had become trapped in the subspace node, and that, at certain intervals, fluctuations in the node caused Quinn's signal to reappear. Over the course of the next fifteen years, Emory carried out attempts to retrieve his son's signal, under the pretense of continuing tests on the new transporter design.
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| abstract
| - Kategorie:Kraje [[Category:Kategorie:Kraje]]
- To the north is the war zone of Warsong Gultch. To the far south is the Great lift. To the west is Stonetalon and Mulgore. And finally to the east is Durotar and Dustwallow, between them is a small opening for the Great Sea.
- In 2139, Emory Erickson, inventor of the transporter, utilized the Barrens aboard a research vessel as a testing ground for a sub-quantum transporter, which he hoped would revolutionize the exploration of space. Emory's son, Quinn, was the first test subject for the transporter, but his signal was lost, and he never rematerialized. Further research by Emory revealed that Quinn had not actually died, but that his transporter signal had become trapped in the subspace node, and that, at certain intervals, fluctuations in the node caused Quinn's signal to reappear. Over the course of the next fifteen years, Emory carried out attempts to retrieve his son's signal, under the pretense of continuing tests on the new transporter design. In 2154, Emory boarded Enterprise NX-01 on another mission to the Barrens. While Enterprise was in the area, Quinn's signal manifested itself as a spatial distortion, resulting in the death of a crewman, who suffered massive cellular disruption upon coming in contact with the distortion. Emory later told Captain Archer the truth about his intentions, and received permission to continue his attempts. Locking on to Quinn's signal, Emory attempted to beam him aboard, but, due to massive cellular deterioration, Quinn died moments after materializing. (ENT: "Daedalus") In the final draft script of "Daedalus", this area of space was described as "a region of space that seems somehow blacker than inhabited space... the stars fewer, and farther away... like a dark room lit only by distant glimmers...."
- The Barrens was a region within the Alpha Quadrant that was surrounded by a subspace node where no star could exist due to a "curved bubble" of space-time. Emory Erickson, the inventor of the transporter on Earth, travelled on board the Enterprise to the Barrens in 2154 to use the region's peculiar subspace phenomena to save his son, Quinn Erickson, who was trapped in a subspace bubble for 15 years. (ENT episode: "Daedalus")
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