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 - Galactic Exploration Catalog - 
Revision for Collection of Wonders

Previous Revision, by CMDR dkO [2022-11-28 04:15:42]Selected revision, by CMDR Marx [2022-11-28 14:25:17]
DISCOVERER
MiekuelMiekuel
NAME
Skaude (Collection of Wonders)Collection of Wonders
SYSTEMNAME
Skaude AA-A h294Skaude AA-A h294
CATEGORY
Tourist BeaconsStellar Features
CATEGORY 2
Stellar FeaturesTourist Beacons
REGION
Inner Scutum-Centaurus ArmInner Scutum-Centaurus Arm
LATITUDE
LONGITUDE
CALLSIGN
SUMMARY
This system contains two black holes, a ringed M-class star, a ringed white dwarf, and a ringed neutron star. A tourist beacon is set up near the Ringed M-class star.This system contains two black holes, a ringed M-class star, a ringed white dwarf, and a ringed neutron star. A tourist beacon is set up near the ringed M-class star.
DESCRIPTION

This system is called Collection of Wonders for a reason. There are two black holes in a close binary orbit featuring some of the rarest bodies known to exist in the galaxy.

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There is a tourist beacon for commanders to visit orbiting one of the largest known ringed M-Class stars in the galaxy. It has a width of 2.49ls / 747,300km and appears quite dark on approach.

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Next up is the ringed White Dwarf (DA) containing a wide ring with a width of 7.19Ls / 2,154,130km. A beautiful sight from close up and from a distance.

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There are a total of 6 Gas Giants orbiting this WD, two of which are Class II in a close binary orbit.

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Sitting last in orbit is a ringed Methane Dwarf T class star with a width of 2.49Ls / 747,300km and can make for some fantastic views.

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There is also a ringed Neutron Star with the widest ring in the system coming in at 8.60Ls / 2,579,610km.

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Don't forget about the two black holes in which without them this beautiful system would not exist. Black Hole A is 11,910 million years old with 31.5391 Solar Masses and can give off some beautiful warped views of the near by stars and nebulae

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This system is called Collection of Wonders for a reason. There are two black holes in a close binary orbit, featuring some of the rarest bodies known to exist in the galaxy.

There is a tourist beacon for Commanders to visit, which orbits one of the largest known ringed M-Class stars in the galaxy. The rings have a width of 2.49 ls (747,300 km) and appear quite dark on approach.

Next up is the ringed White Dwarf (DA) which also has a wide ring, with a width of 7.19 ls (2,154,130 km). A beautiful sight both from up close and from a distance.

There are a total of six gas giants orbiting this white dwarf star, two of which are Class II in a close binary orbit.

Finally, there is a ringed methane dwarf T class star, with the rings having a width of 2.49 ls (747,300 km) and can make for some fantastic views.

There is also a ringed neutron star which has the widest rings in the system, coming in at 8.60 ls (2,579,610 km).

Don't forget about the two black holes: without them, the wondrous sights of this system would not exist. Black Hole A is 11,910 million years old, with 31.5391 Solar Masses, and can give off some beautiful warped views of the nearby stars and nebulae.

JOURNAL
OBSERVATORY
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