The Nazca Prophecy, a Star Trek fan production part 1
Channel: Artifactsofmars
Date: 2020-06-17

On planet Gliese 832 c, strange geoglyphs are spotted by a long range shuttle, and the USS Kongo is sent to investigate on what should be a routine science mission. Unknown to the Kongo, someone has been there, and recently. One team investigates the geoglyphs, while the other studies the lines and artifacts in a cave. Although they try to avoid contact with a primitive people living there, one is attacked by a creature and is taken to a village. Meanwhile, the ship moves to intercept a space object that is on a collision course with the planet.  Part 1 of 2
About Gliese 832 c: This is an exoplanet orbiting a red dwarf about 16 light years away. Scientists estimate its mass at 5.2 times that of earth. 
About the Nazca lines: These are lines drawn in a plateau by scraping off the topsoil to reveal the subsoil below. They are so large that they can only be viewed properly from the air. They depict animals, plants and other things. 
A special note from Artifactsofmars
After my humble beginning video called "Space Happy", I began looking at the fact that Star Trek fan films, and indeed Star Trek the original series rarely, if ever, discussed any scientific facts. Instead they simply make things up, often preferring to deal with social and political issues which have no place in a science fiction film. 
       Today I work to include both real exoplanets and deal with scientific facts in my fan films. I also create my own alien vegetation and sometimes alien nasties too. Nowhere else will you find someone referencing things such as the mystery fires in Canneto, Italy ("Fire Crisis") or the Bermuda Triangle ("Bermuda's Triangle").  Nowhere else will you find someone using real exoplanets in their plots, or discussing their suns and gravity. That is a feature that I added along the way. 
     Yes some Star Trek fan films feature people standing around talking about political and social issues, rather than exploring the galaxy.  If that is what you expect to see, you won't find it here.