For the passengers, the sensation both seemed to consist of existing in a thousand places at once, and nowhere at all, lasting for only a brief heartbeat that seemed to stretch out for over an hour, to be silently full of light and noise and color and nothingness, all at once, in a mind-jarring experience that none of them will ever, likely, want to experience again.<br/><br/>When reality forcibly reasserts itself, warning alarms immediately engage, and the transport  suddenly makes a very sharp twisting turn, as the AI controlling it suddenly engages the engines, and begins attempting to right it, relative to the planet, which according to sensor readings, is hurtling at them very, very fast, from not very far away, and from a direction that the transport classified as 'sideways' when it first arrived. There's not even a chance to shout 'Hang on!' before the ship makes contact with the ground, quite solidly. Mortals likely would not have survived the planetary arrival, which, in other circumstances, would likely have been classified as a 'disastrous crash landing'. As it is, the fact that it only suffered a large hull breach is rather impressive.