I take it she is an officer? Of so, there will be hell to pay for someone below her in rank.

I'm sure the engineer is already working on it. Hopefully it won't be a tribble infestation.

Indeed. Damned tribbles!

Though this does raise an important question.

This is what zero-G training is for. Also close combat. Not the kinky stuff some crew members try. (The doctor reports evidence of such shenanigans to the CO, you know. Although she seems to act like it's for finding off-duty entertainment...)

That interest for the kinky stuff that those crew members like to try, has lead to some "entertainment" stations to be of the non-rotating variety, with a few observation domes as well for those who like the outside view as well. Those domes are of course made of materials with opposite polarisations for adjacent domes, so as to give more privacy for the occupants.

Zero-G training is generally very punctual though, as it does disrupt normal operations if the rotation is stopped unexpectedly. Zero-G close combat without using the Personal Manouvering System (Yes, the engineering department somehow managed to slip that by) is rather difficult generally, somewhat resembling jousting, but with very little control after pushing off of a surface, and the occasional grapples mid-manouver. With the manouvering system, it is still very difficult, as the smaller fuel packs don't last very long at all in sustained use, offering approximately 30m/s of dV, depending on the mass of the user.

I don't think she's that experienced in Zero-G, probably someone who works in maintenance/admin/botany/catering/health services, and a fairly recent arrival.

Guessing by her expression, this is not the first time.

Zero-G: dressing problem, or acrobatic opportunity?

Also, guess who's going commando today!