Revision for Rolling Pearls | ||
Previous Revision, by Gadnok [2023-03-05 23:55:03] | → | Selected revision, by Gadnok [2023-03-06 00:08:39] |
DISCOVERER | ||
Van Hoof | → | Van Hoof |
NAME | ||
Rolling Pearls | → | Rolling Pearls |
SYSTEMNAME | ||
Bleia Dryiae HO-F a38-1 | → | Bleia Dryiae HO-F a38-1 |
CATEGORY | ||
Sights and Scenery | → | Sights and Scenery |
CATEGORY 2 | ||
→ | ||
REGION | ||
Inner Orion Spur | → | Inner Orion Spur |
LATITUDE | ||
→ | ||
LONGITUDE | ||
→ | ||
CALLSIGN | ||
→ | ||
SUMMARY | ||
Class L dwarf orbited every 7 hours by two tidally locked ice worlds in close proximity, at a distance of 4.24 Ls from the star. One has a landable atmosphere while the other is chained to the sky. | → | Class L dwarf orbited every 7 hours by two tidally locked ice worlds in close proximity, at a distance of 4.24 Ls from the star. One has a landable atmosphere while the other is chained to the sky. |
DESCRIPTION | ||
→ | ||
Upon arriving to the L class brown-dwarf Bleia Dryiae HO-F a38-1, explorers will notice their ship's sensors auto-scan two fast orbiting bodies. These two tidally locked ice worlds sit in close proximity with each other at a distance of 4.24 Ls from the star, and with an orbital period of 6.9 hours, hence the name "Rolling Pearls". Body 1 contains a landable thin sulphur dioxide atmosphere with nitrogen geysers and gas vents populating the surface. Coupled with the close distance to the star and Body 2 chained to the sky, Commanders are encouraged to disembark to take in the view. Bleia Dryiae HO-F a38-1 2 having a surface pressure of 6,048.27 atmospheres assures the small pearl will remain unreachable for now, but will always be a fixture in the sky of its landable counterpart. | → | Upon arriving to the L class brown-dwarf Bleia Dryiae HO-F a38-1, explorers will notice their ship's sensors auto-scan two fast orbiting bodies. These two tidally locked ice worlds sit in close proximity with each other at a distance of 4.24 Ls from the star, and with an orbital period of 6.9 hours, hence the name "Rolling Pearls". Body 1 contains a landable thin sulphur dioxide atmosphere with nitrogen geysers and gas vents populating the surface. Coupled with the close distance to the star and Body 2 chained to the sky, Commanders are encouraged to disembark to take in the view.
Bleia Dryiae HO-F a38-1 2 having a surface pressure of 6,048.27 atmospheres assures the small pearl will remain unreachable for now, but will always be a fixture in the sky of its landable counterpart. |
JOURNAL | ||
→ | ||
OBSERVATORY | ||
→ |