Although Voyager was overall less popular than previous Star Trek shows, the series still maintains a loyal following. Star Trek: Voyager's series finale, "Endgame Parts I & II" finally saw the crew get home, using a plan that involved time travel and the Borg.
After allowing Voyager to be brought inside the sphere, Tuvok fired a transphasic torpedo, destroying the sphere as Voyager emerged victorious in front of a Federation fleet in the Alpha Quadrant less than a light year from Earth. The excited fleet then escorted Voyager the rest of the short distance to Earth.
In Star Trek: Voyager, it is stated that it will take 75 years to travel 70,000 light years to reach Federation space. It is stated that the Voyager can sustain a maximum crusing speed of warp 9.975.
The two were planning their fourth date in the series finale (“Endgame”) and future Admiral Janeway revealed they did get married in what became an alternate timeline. In that future, Seven was killed on a mission in 2381 and Chakotay died in 2394.
Unlike previous Star Trek series, Voyager's ending was not a surprise. The plan to end was already in place when producer Branon Braga left after season 6 to begin work on Star Trek: Enterprise.
Newly upgraded, Voyager was able to devastate the Borg Collective -- although that came at the expense of Admiral Janeway's life -- and used a transwarp corridor to return to the Alpha Quadrant in seven years.
While Q's antics on TNG were often jokes, Voyager took the idea seriously and explored what would happen to a stranded starship crew. Q never helped Voyager get home because it would negate the show's premise, and his character traits as a trickster and unpredictable personality justified his refusal.
A few years after Voyager's return to Federation space and Janeway's subsequent promotion to Admiral, Janeway commands the USS Dauntless in an effort to locate her former first officer Chakotay who disappeared while commanding the USS Protostar.
Neelix departs the show in the seventh season's 23rd episode "Homestead". The ship encounters a colony of Talaxians, the last of his species that he is likely to see as the ship travels further from his home, and he chooses to stay with them. The character returns for a cameo in the series finale, "Endgame".
Although Voyager was overall less popular than previous Star Trek shows, the series still maintains a loyal following. Star Trek: Voyager's series finale, "Endgame Parts I & II" finally saw the crew get home, using a plan that involved time travel and the Borg.
Finally, in "Endgame" she is involved in a romantic relationship with Chakotay which includes at least three dates and a first kiss. In one alternate timeline, they married before her death, and, in another, she is killed along with the rest of the Voyager crew ("Timeless").
In the episode "The 37's", Tom Paris tells Amelia Earhart that Warp 9.9 is about 4 billion miles per second (using customary units for the character's benefit). That is more than 14 times the value of Warp 9 and equal to around 21,400 times speed of light.
Originally Answered: How did Janeway take the borg down? Janeway used a nano virus the Borg were years behind comprehending to wipe them, out. She infected herself, and allowed herself to be assimilated. Faking hiding using stealth tech she knew wasn't effective against the Borg.
Star Trek: Voyager ran for seven seasons before delivering its last episode, "Endgame" as a two-part special on May 23rd, 2001, making for an ending that saw the crew get home and encompassed many of the show's core themes.
They've been heading out of our solar system ever since. In 2012, Voyager 1 entered interstellar space. Then, in 2018, NASA announced that Voyager 2 had entered interstellar space, too. They are both headed outward, never to return to Earth.
Although Kes is portrayed as fragile and innocent, she is also shown as having a hidden strength and maturity. Voyager's producers reluctantly fired Lien after her personal issues affected her reliability on set.
Now, nearly 50 years after launch, they're still operational and still racing out of the solar system at a rate of about 500 million kilometers (300 million miles) per year. All things being equal, Voyager 1 and 2 would probably happily continue operating forever, but they'll eventually run out of fuel.
When Suzanne Dodd's team transmitted a routine command to Voyager 2 on July 21, the unthinkable happened: They accidentally sent the wrong version, which pointed the interstellar probe's antenna slightly away from Earth. When they next expected to receive data, they heard nothing at all.
