" Perry Rhodan 0019 - (13) The Immortal Unknown" - читать интересную книгу автора (Perry Rhodan)

molten planets. Their spaceships are no faster than the velocity of light. They’ll never be able to escape
from the exploding sun. Did the Unknown go mad?"

"We came a little too late," Rhodan said in a choked voice. "Much too late. Our wrong transition has
cost us weeks. Meanwhile things have happened here. Khrest, will you please work out the course for
the eighth planet. Change of course in three minutes. Thank you."
The 500 men of the ship’s crew looked at each other. The triggers of their weapons remained
untouched. The previously spotted objects turned out to be Ferronian spaceships. The egg-shaped
outlines were unmistakable as was the fact that it was an enormous fleet consisting of 600 units.

"They’re fleeing to the outer planets," Bell moaned. "What’s going on here?"

Rhodan gave no answer. He seemed to know, or at least surmise, what had occurred on great Vega.

Exactly three minutes later the engines of the super-battleship began to roar. The computed change of
course required a curve correction of 18 million miles at a velocity close to the speed of light.

Flaming Vega slowly moved out of the front observation screen. Instead, the infinite darkness of
inter-galactic space with its multitude of stars took its place. The eighth planet of Vega, Ferrol, was still 4
billion miles distant

After the course adjustment Rhodan decided to go into a quick transition. Even at close to the speed of
light they would have needed 7 hours to reach the eighth planet of the immense stellar system.

Space shook as the battleship disappeared in a brilliant burst of light. It was as if there had never been a
Stardust II .




10 ADVENTURES FROM NOW

you will meet the amazing

Fleet of the Springers




2/ OPERATION: DESPERATION



It was the nature of the Arkonide space-structure sensor to register any changes detected in the rigid
structure of four-dimensional space with instantaneous impact.

In hyperspace, where totally different laws reigned-which did not include the concept of time—the
impact of a forced entry by a body was transmitted without any delay whatsoever.

For this reason John McClears’ loud expletives were drowned out by a devastating roar.