>� �� Upon arrival the team was greeted to a
> wonderfull view of the ocean from
> atop a hill.� The ocean was about 100 meters
> away, and the sounds of the surf
> and the avian life were just barely above a
> whisper in volume.� The scrub
> brush on the small dunes on the seaward side of
> the hill dotted the landscape.
>� Behind them was, unfortunately, a different
> view.� The chared and pock marked
> remains of a base camp.� The ruins were merely
> 20 meters behind them, and
> looked like they belonged just about anywhere
> but this idealic scene by the
> ocean.� The markings on the shells of buildings
> were Starfleet in origin.
> Blast marks on the buildings and the pock marks
> in between indicated that the
> camp was hit initially from the air, small
> craft most likely.� A second wave
> of land based weaponry followed.� Small arms
> like those carried by foot
> soldiers.
>
> Scans of the encampment revealed no signs of
> life, and no bodies.� However,
> the range of the tricorder was only a 40 meter
> radius.� Some native animal
> life was detected, but nothing that could pose
> a threat to the party.
The Aqualish medic in the group scanned the area with his eyes and his tricorder. It could be considered a beautiful seen if it wasn't for the horrific battle scene before him. The good news is there appeared to be no bodies ... at least nearby.
"Sir, I am not showing anything as a threat nearby. I would suggest we move closer to the encampment to see if we can garner more information about what happened to the people who touched down here."
(response)
AJ
