USS Enterprise — Bridge Sensors (including Science One)

The Enterprise's bridge sensor bank supplies the raw telemetry that drives the scene: it returns planetary imaging, life-sign sweeps, and archival relay reads, but crucially displays an absence—no debris, no impact signature—transforming instrumentation into the primary clue and mystery engine.

Embedded bridge and Science One sensor instruments supply the numerical basis for the entire exchange: they return readings that show no remnants of the outpost and no signatures of conventional weapons, enabling Data's categorical statements and Picard's decision to investigate rather than retaliate.

Bridge sensor bank generates conflicting telemetry: Worf reads a large moving disturbance while Data reports no confirmatory detection. The sensors' disagreement is central to the tactical debate and prompts technical hypotheses about cloaking upgrades.

Bridge sensor bank provides the initial disturbance readout and Worf's positive lock; Data and Geordi reference its outputs to argue technical certainty or uncertainty, and it underpins the tactical argument over whether the ship is visible to the Romulans.

The bridge sensor array delivers the initial disturbance readout, intermittently providing and withdrawing a lock; it is the primary information source that creates the ambiguity driving the debate between weapons readiness and restraint.

Bridge sensors provide the hard tactical facts that shape the encounter: they detect the Romulan cruiser, confirm weapons are armed, and relay that outposts show no survivors — converting absence into an operational emergency and informing Picard's cautious approach.

Bridge sensors supply Data's report that Romulan systems are armed and later provide tactical overlays of the Romulan cruiser and the debris/outpost data; these readings shape Picard’s measured response and the bridge's situational awareness.

Enterprise Bridge Sensors supply the data that Data cites (Romulan systems armed) and underpin the bridge's situational awareness, informing Picard's decision to hail rather than fire and supporting the tactical posture during the parley.

Bridge electromagnetic scanners provide status and diagnostics for the lethal protocol; Worf reports their readiness and they function as the targeting/verification systems necessary to coordinate a ship-wide gamma discharge.

The electromagnetic scanners on Science One are the sensor array Worf cites as ready; they provide the diagnostic and targeting confirmation necessary to justify firing the gamma pulse and frame the tactical certainty supporting Picard's order.

The bridge sensor suite provides the crucial but degraded readings: it detects possible human life while simultaneously revealing that hyperonic radiation is crippling systems. The sensors create the paradox that compels the plot decision.

The bridge sensor suite provides the primary—but unreliable—evidence of life on the planet; high hyperonic radiation degrades accuracy and forces command to act with imperfect data, driving the decision to send a human (android) emissary physically to the surface.

Bridge sensors scan the planet widely, initially reporting no structures, vegetation or life; when Wesley isolates a contact the sensors refocus on the coordinates and corroborate the presence of a structure and two lifeforms, driving Data's confirmation and the crew's response.

Bridge sensors perform the active work of detection: they report emission silence, lack of structures, negative life readings, then lock onto Wesley's anomalous contact and confirm the vegetated patch and central structure, shifting the bridge from blankness to actionable evidence.

Bridge Sensors supply the measurements that place the warship’s distance and trajectory; Data’s alerts about closing ranges and likely target depend on these arrays and prompt the bridge’s tactical dialogue.

Bridge sensors provide the numeric and vector data (distance, course, target calculations) that inform every spoken decision; Data's calculations are sensor-derived and enable Picard's refusal to act until the target is confirmed.

Bridge Sensors supply distance, trajectory and target calculations—Data uses them to identify the warship's intercept course and to infer that the Uxbridges' house is the likely target, directly informing Picard's decision to withhold fire and later the order to fire after the strike.