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Ross-Ziegler Blip: Difference between revisions

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After further research was conducted by Doctor [[William Iqbal]] and his team in [[Kenya]], the remains of what was thought to be the [[Librarian]]'s [[Catalog]] was discovered seven meters down in the Ross-Ziegler Blip.<ref>''[[Halo: Renegades]]'', Chapter 23</ref>
After further research was conducted by Doctor [[William Iqbal]] and his team in [[Kenya]], the remains of what was thought to be the [[Librarian]]'s [[Catalog]] was discovered seven meters down in the Ross-Ziegler Blip.<ref>''[[Halo: Renegades]]'', Chapter 23</ref>


==Behind the scenes==
==Production notes==
The event may have been named after [[Bonnie Ross|Bonnie Ross-Ziegler]], a manager at [[Microsoft Game Studios]] and studio head of [[343 Industries]].{{Ref/Reuse|evolutions}}
The event may have been named after [[Bonnie Ross|Bonnie Ross-Ziegler]], a manager at [[Microsoft Game Studios]] and studio head of [[343 Industries]].{{Ref/Reuse|evolutions}}



Revision as of 15:58, May 6, 2021

"A tiny aberration in the fossil and carbon records of Earth, noted by two Earth geologists in 2332—and matched on several other worlds, demonstrating a gap in certain species so tiny and uniform, that it had been attributed not to a biological catastrophe, but rather had been investigated and then abandoned as odd evidence of warping or stretching of spacetime itself. The Ross-Ziegler Blip is now being opened and re-investigated in connection to the events of 2552."
— Doctor William Arthur Iqbal[1]

The Ross-Ziegler Blip was a stratigraphic event on Earth and a number of other planets named for two Earth geologists who discovered it in 2332, dating back approximately 100,000 years ago during the Late Pleistocene, coinciding with the activation of the Halo Array by the Forerunners that wiped the galaxy of sentient life. Since such a massive simultaneous extinction event seemed logically impossible, especially with the unexplainable absence of any fossil evidence, the anomaly was eventually dismissed as evidence of spatial distortion until the discovery of the Array by the United Nations Space Command in 2552. Given these new discoveries, the Blip was re-explained to be the result of the sudden destruction of bio-mass and sentient life at the conclusion of the Forerunner-Flood war.[1]

After further research was conducted by Doctor William Iqbal and his team in Kenya, the remains of what was thought to be the Librarian's Catalog was discovered seven meters down in the Ross-Ziegler Blip.[2]

Production notes

The event may have been named after Bonnie Ross-Ziegler, a manager at Microsoft Game Studios and studio head of 343 Industries.[1]

List of appearances

Sources