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 - Galactic Exploration Catalog - 
Revision for The Crescent Abyss

Previous Revision, by cmdrads [2023-02-13 23:31:07]Selected revision, by CMDR Marx [2023-02-13 23:46:49]
DISCOVERER
AaronDoesSpaceAaronDoesSpace
NAME
The Crescent AbyssThe Crescent Abyss
SYSTEMNAME
Oochost MR-C d0Oochost MR-C d0
CATEGORY
Planetary FeaturesSights and Scenery
CATEGORY 2
Sights and Scenery
REGION
Sanguineous RimSanguineous Rim
LATITUDE
12.335712.3357
LONGITUDE
125.6468125.6468
CALLSIGN
SUMMARY
A very deep crater found on one of two binary ammonia worlds, featuring some interesting, crescent formations.A very deep crater found on one of two binary planets with a thin Ammonia atmosphere, featuring some interesting, crescent formations.
DESCRIPTION

I came across this crater while out in the black, searching for high value exobiology targets. When I came across it, it was just about evening at that position on the planet, so the lighting looked very interesting, and highlighted how tremendously deep this crater was.

Upon landing my ship at the edge of the crescent, I began to realize how deep this formation really went, and it took me around fifteen minutes of precarious driving in my Scorpion to make it to the bottom, with only a few scratches

Below are some more interesting shots of this amazing formation.

This crater is particularly beautiful in the late evening just as the sun begins to set, as from the bottom of the crater, you can slowly see the light fading until this crater becomes exactly what it is named, a Crescent Abyss.

This system houses impressive geological formations on (insert body here), a High Metal Content world with a thin ammonia atmosphere. To quote the journals of cmdrads, who was the first to document this Point of Interest:

"I came across this crater while out in the black, searching for high value exobiology targets. When I came across it, it was just about evening at that position on the planet, so the lighting looked very interesting, and highlighted how tremendously deep this crater was.

Upon landing my ship at the edge of the crescent, I began to realize how deep this formation really went, and it took me around fifteen minutes of precarious driving in my Scorpion to make it to the bottom, with only a few scratches."

Below are some more interesting shots of this impressive formation.

This crater is particularly beautiful in the late evening, just as the sun begins to set. From the bottom of the crater, one can slowly see the light fading until this crater becomes exactly what it is named: a Crescent Abyss.

JOURNAL
OBSERVATORY
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