Stargate SG-1
Ripple Effect
TV Flash files “Ripple Effect” as hour 186 of 213 in the TV Flash guide — Stargate SG-1 (1997–2007) on Showtime/Syfy, season 9, episode 13, aired 2006-01-20, 60 min.
From the desk
How this hour is filed
This leaf is S09E13: listed hour 186 of 213 in the Stargate SG-1 guide, hour 13 of 20 in season 9. It aired 2006-01-20 (60 min). The listed hour before it is “Collateral Damage” (S09E12). Next is “Stronghold” (S09E14).
Catalog log
Broadcast listing — not a TV Flash recap.
Alternate realities coming together at Stargate Command create alternate versions of SG-1 and some of their fallen allies.
Viewer FAQ
Where does Ripple Effect sit in the Stargate SG-1 guide?
S09E13 is listed hour 186 of 213 — hour 13 of 20 in season 9, season 9 episode 13.
When did Stargate SG-1 S09E13 air?
Ripple Effect aired 2006-01-20 and is listed at 60 minutes.
Is it connected to the movie?
Yes — it continues and reworks the 1994 Stargate film into long-running series mythology rather than a one-off adaptation.
In the series
Why this series still plays
A military-science team dials an ancient gate, fights parasitic false gods, and turns a 1994 film into a ten-season franchise engine. Richard Dean Anderson's O'Neill brings wry competence; Carter, Jackson, and Teal'c make exploration feel like unit loyalty. Showtime to Syfy, Atlantis and Universe later. Comfort portal sci-fi that still builds a cosmos.
Showtime, July 27, 1997, later Syfy: a military-science team dials an ancient gate, fights parasitic false gods, and turns a 1994 film into a ten-season franchise engine. Brad Wright and Jonathan Glassner built the long haul. Richard Dean Anderson's Jack O'Neill brought wry competence; Amanda Tapping's Samantha Carter, Michael Shanks's Daniel Jackson, and Christopher Judge's Teal'c made exploration feel like unit loyalty under fire. Ten seasons through 2007 — among the longest U.S. sci-fi series runs. Portal…
Filed against
- Richard Dean Anderson as Jack O'Neill
Richard Dean Anderson’s Angus MacGyver made paper clips a sacrament — anti-gun action hero, Phoenix Foundation as science-fair ingenuity — then dialed Stargate SG-1 as O’Neill’s wry competence for ten seasons. The verb entered the…
- Amanda Tapping as Samantha Carter
Amanda Tapping’s Samantha Carter made Stargate SG-1 feel like unit loyalty instead of a film leftover — military science, an ancient gate, parasitic false gods, ten seasons from Showtime to Syfy. Richard Dean Anderson’s wry competence…
- Christopher Judge as Teal'c
Christopher Judge played Teal'c on Stargate SG-1 — a military-science team dialing an ancient gate, fighting parasitic false gods, turning a 1994 film into a ten-season franchise engine. Richard Dean Anderson's wry O'Neill, Carter and…
- Michael Shanks as Daniel Jackson
Michael Shanks’s Daniel Jackson kept Stargate SG-1 from becoming only a rifle and a wormhole — 1990s military-science team dialing an ancient gate, parasitic false gods, Richard Dean Anderson’s wry O’Neill, Carter and Teal’c as unit…