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 - Galactic Exploration Catalog - 
Revision for Baroque Mantle

Previous Revision, by CMDR Marx [2022-11-13 12:23:09]Selected revision, by LCU No Fool Like One [2023-06-17 12:27:00]
DISCOVERER
Andy_0161Andy_0161
NAME
Baroque MantleBaroque Mantle
SYSTEMNAME
Flyiedgiae QZ-M d8-233Flyiedgiae QZ-M d8-233
CATEGORY
Sights and ScenerySights and Scenery
CATEGORY 2
REGION
Inner Orion SpurInner Orion Spur
LATITUDE
LONGITUDE
CALLSIGN
SUMMARY
A Brown Dwarf Y class star (11) which's C Ring measures at a whopping 81.31 ls and also hosts three shepherd moons. Moons 7 b and 7 c are collision candidates.A Brown Dwarf Y class star (11) which's C Ring measures at a whopping 81.31 ls and also hosts three shepherd moons.
DESCRIPTION

This system has plenty of sights to see, and it's just under 200 ly from the Dynasty Project's Conflux sites. The main G class star has a total of 11 bodies, some of which are orbited by interesting moons.

Body 11 is a sight to behold. This class Y brown dwarf star sits the farthest from the main star and hosts three large rings. It is quite obvious that the C Ring is the most noticeable and exaggerated....which gives it the fitting title: Baroque Mantle.

This brown dwarf has a total of four moons, three of which are shepherd moons orbiting in-between the B and C rings, and a beautiful white Class I gas giant orbiting just beyond the edge of the gigantic outer ring.

Body 1's ring is visible throughout the entire system, also on the night skies of the landable bodies.

This system also has two moons which are candidates for a collision. Moon 7 b has an orbital period of 5.06816 days and 7 c has an orbital period of 5.19182 days. They are both landable, with thin Ammonia atmospheres, and 6 biological signals.

Body 10 e, a moon with a thin Carbon Dioxide atmosphere and 4 biological signals, has varied terrain and features some beautiful scenic views.

alt text

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Body 8, a Class IV Gas Giant. When eclipsed by the main star its atmosphere gives off a beautiful rich cyan glow.

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There is plenty to explore throughout this system, including:

  • 31 landable bodies (6 of which are atmospheric)
  • 3 Thin Ammonia landables, with 6 biological signals each
  • 2 Thin Carbon Dioxide landables
  • 1 Thin Sulfur Dioxide landable
  • 8 geological landable bodies

This system has plenty of sights to see, and it's just under 200 ly from the Dynasty Project's Conflux sites. The main G class star has a total of 11 bodies, some of which are orbited by interesting moons.

Body 11 is a sight to behold. This class Y brown dwarf star sits the farthest from the main star and hosts three large rings. It is quite obvious that the C Ring is the most noticeable and exaggerated....which gives it the fitting title: Baroque Mantle.

This brown dwarf has a total of four moons, three of which are shepherd moons orbiting in-between the B and C rings, and a beautiful white Class I gas giant orbiting just beyond the edge of the gigantic outer ring.

Body 1's ring is visible throughout the entire system, also on the night skies of the landable bodies.

This system also has two moons which are candidates for a collision. Moon 7 b has an orbital period of 5.06816 days and 7 c has an orbital period of 5.19182 days. They are both landable, with thin Ammonia atmospheres, and 6 biological signals. Telemetry indicates that they are not going to collide within the next 20 years.

Body 10 e, a moon with a thin Carbon Dioxide atmosphere and 4 biological signals, has varied terrain and features some beautiful scenic views.

alt text

alt text

Body 8, a Class IV Gas Giant. When eclipsed by the main star its atmosphere gives off a beautiful rich cyan glow.

alt text

There is plenty to explore throughout this system, including:

  • 31 landable bodies (6 of which are atmospheric)
  • 3 Thin Ammonia landables, with 6 biological signals each
  • 2 Thin Carbon Dioxide landables
  • 1 Thin Sulfur Dioxide landable
  • 8 geological landable bodies
JOURNAL
OBSERVATORY
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