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 - Galactic Exploration Catalog - 
Revision for The Lonely Mountain

Previous Revision, by Caprica XIV [2022-11-27 11:37:26]Selected revision, by CMDR Marx [2022-11-27 18:15:51]
DISCOVERER
NAME
The Lonely mountainThe Lonely Mountain
SYSTEMNAME
Flyiedgai PF-E d12-45Flyiedgai PF-E d12-45
CATEGORY
Sights and ScenerySights and Scenery
CATEGORY 2
REGION
Inner Scutum-Centaurus ArmInner Scutum-Centaurus Arm
LATITUDE
8.063698.06369
LONGITUDE
158.3097158.3097
CALLSIGN
SUMMARY
A 7 km high mountain that stands alone on a flat body with thin atmosphere. Nice view of the Flyiedgai nebula, easy to climb, free fall, a nice distraction during exploration.A 7 km high mountain on a mostly flat body with thin atmosphere. Nice view of the Flyiedgai nebula, easy to climb, free fall, a nice distraction during exploration.
DESCRIPTION

This system houses a tall mountain that's 7 km high, located on body 7 F, which stands out from an otherwise mostly flat planet, and is visible from orbit. Climbing the hill is easy, and there might be a nice view of the nearby Flyiedgai nebula during the trek.

There are also a total of 47 biological signals spread out on the system's planets and moons.

This system houses a tall mountain that's 7 km high, located on body 7 f. It stands out from an otherwise mostly flat planet, and is visible from orbit. Naturally, there are other mountains on the planet, but they are smaller, and none of them are around this one: hence the name, the Lonely Mountain.

Based on the name, one might imagine a dragon underneath, lying atop piles of gold in a dwarven cave: however, there are no such things to be found here, you'll only find tussocks on the mountain.

Making the climb easy, and depending on the time of the day, there might be a nice view of the nearby Flyiedgai nebula during the trek.

There are also a total of 47 biological signals spread out on the system's planets and moons.

JOURNAL
OBSERVATORY
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