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 - Galactic Exploration Catalog - 
Revision for Quartet's Tiny Secret

Previous Revision, by Electro522 [2023-04-27 08:02:01]Selected revision, by Electro522 [2023-04-27 08:13:24]
DISCOVERER
CMDR Diana ValeyorantCMDR Diana Valeyorant
NAME
Dryooe's Ammonia MoonQuartet's Tiny Secret
SYSTEMNAME
Dryooe Priae JM-C d19Dryooe Priae JM-C d19
CATEGORY
Planetary FeaturesPlanetary Features
CATEGORY 2
REGION
Orion-Cygnus ArmOrion-Cygnus Arm
LATITUDE
LONGITUDE
CALLSIGN
SUMMARY
An Ammonia moon that, along with it's parent HMC planet, orbits 4 stars in a double binary system.An Ammonia moon that, along with it's parent HMC planet, orbits 4 stars in a double binary system.
DESCRIPTION

The drop in point for the system is an F type star that is in a binary with a K type. This binary system is joined by another binary system of two M types.

The F type itself has an asteroid belt, and one lonely Metal Rich world only 66ls out.

However, the entire system of 4 stars is oribited by two High Metal Content Worlds. The first one of these is what parents the Ammonia Moon.

Ammonia worlds are nothing new to any regular explorer, however, they are nearly always stand alone worlds that orbit nothing but the parent star. If they do happen to be a moon, they typically orbit a much larger gas giant.

Yet, this happens to be a very rare exception. Not only is this moon only about 3 times the size of Earth's own moon, the parent HMC planet is just slightly larger than Earth itself. The rarity is only compounded when you remember the double binary of stars that these two orbit.

There isn't anything visually striking about the system, unfortunately, and it offers hardly anything in the way of resources. However, the sheer rarity of the find is worth noting down, I would say.

The drop in point for the system is an F type star that orbits a triple star system. This triple system is an M type that orbits a binary of a K type and M type.

The F type itself has one lonely Metal Rich world only 66ls out, and one of the M types has a single asteroid belt.

However, the entire system of 4 stars is oribited by two High Metal Content Worlds. The first one of these is what parents the Ammonia Moon.

Ammonia worlds are nothing new to any regular explorer, however, they are nearly always stand alone worlds that orbit nothing but the parent star. If they do happen to be a moon, they typically orbit a much larger gas giant.

Yet, this happens to be a very rare exception. Not only is this moon only about 3 times the size of Earth's own moon, the parent HMC planet is just slightly larger than Earth itself. The rarity is only compounded when you remember the double binary of stars that these two orbit.

There isn't anything visually striking about the system, unfortunately, and it offers hardly anything in the way of resources. However, the sheer rarity of the find is worth noting down, I would say.

JOURNAL
OBSERVATORY
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