Throughout this season Anthony De Longis ('Culluh') and Martha Hackett ('Seska') played their recurring characters with exquisite villainy. After the beginning of Season 3, the ship left the Kazon behind, moving on toward conflict with several other races-most notably, the Borg. This was the season in which the Voyagers were almost constantly harried by the Kazon, an alien race based on the present-day L.A. and it ended with the entire crew marooned on a particularly unwelcoming world. It began by laying to rest doubts as to whether the ship's crew would keep voyaging homeward, whether they shouldn't rather find a welcoming world in the Delta Quadrant and make the best of it. It began and ended with the spectacle of Voyager landing on the surface of a planet, an ability unique among Trek's hero starships, and one that was only used three times after this season. As it turned out, Voyager's second season had an ingenious symmetry. Perhaps this was a budget-cutting measure, but its side-effects included some impatience among fans who had already been teased about the upcoming episodes, to say nothing of an unintentionally low-key ending for Season 1. Four of its first six episodes were actually shot during the show's first production season, but the network held them over for Season 2. Season 2 of Star Trek: Voyager, the third Trek spinoff, originally aired on the UPN from August 1995 to May 1996-about the same as my senior year in college.

Why do voyagers nacelles move