Quote from: Tekin Nevir on July 06, 2016, 06:16:12 PM"It's either Wu or Ferris flying down. They're good, I'll just owe them drinks after this."The Bajoran leaned back his head against the cave wall. She had a point, and it wasn't something that he liked to hear.
"It probably depends on that chip. I don't think the shuttle was the target, I think it was a means of disposal. Destroy a shuttle, and there would be no question as to the chip itself.. it would just be one of many fragments. Speculations won't do any good, though. Its out of our hands. Hold on." he said, standing up and walking over to Sukal at the head of the cave. Nevir was almost instantly soaked, but he was looking for characteristics in the sky and the ground. The mountain was in full eruption mode, with constant and small explosions. The sky, however, was starting to look as if the main portion of the storm was over them. Nevir walked back to Jiseth.
"I think the eye should be over us momentarily... its moving a bit faster than I expected. That eye is our best bet if we want to try to get a signal out. Though I don't envy the pilot who is crazy enough to try to run through it."
She offered a slight smirk, but her attention focused to the buggy. A transmitter was just, in simplest terms, a battery and antenna. Given their rather dire lack of sunlight to use the solar panels again compounded with the torrential downpour, Jiseth was hesitant to start burning through volts. However, their tracks would have surely been washed away by now and sending out a signal would be their only method with a decent probability of working.
Briskly heading to Sukal and the buggy, she took the device he had been working on and placed it in the passenger seat. Hopping into the driver position and backing up the vehicle was an easy matter of heading towards the bright light along a small corridor of green glow sticks. Stopping just short of the streams coming down like small waterfalls off the top of the cavern mouth, the Romulan crawled back to the rear seat.
"Might be a good idea to grab the flash lights and try to get their attention that way once they get low enough!"
Taking one of the power lines that went to a solar panel, she plugged it into the access panel to the active fuel cell on the buggy. The other end went to the transmitter. Sukal had been kind enough to not close the circuit and two wires stuck out from it. Contact between them would be what was needed to send out a signal which was not dissimilar from ancient telegraphs. Aiming the dish upward, she made sure to run through the Morse alphabet in her head before setting about tapping the wires together.