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 - Galactic Exploration Catalog - 
Revision for The Gingerbread Trio

Previous Revision, by CMDR Marx [2023-07-03 15:33:36]Selected revision, by CMDR Marx [2023-07-03 15:41:32]
DISCOVERER
NAME
The Gingerbread TrioThe Gingerbread Trio
SYSTEMNAME
Aucosly TI-T e3-0Aucosly TI-T e3-0
CATEGORY
Sights and ScenerySights and Scenery
CATEGORY 2
Historical
REGION
Achilles' AltarAchilles' Altar
LATITUDE
LONGITUDE
CALLSIGN
SUMMARY
A helium-rich system with two sets of trinary orbital configurations, both having a landable ringed planet.A helium-rich system with two sets of trinary orbital configurations, both having a landable ringed planet.
DESCRIPTION

Out towards the tail end of the Perseus Arm in the Achilles's Altar region is a system with four Helium Rich Gas Giants, three of which are located in two different triple orbit configurations.

first picture taken of the trio upon arrival

The larger of the Helium-Rich Gas Giants in the last configuration has a significant axial tilt compared to the other two planets. With their close distance, and at the right time and angle, this could make for even better views.

The closest two planets orbit in 11.5 days, with the outer planet taking around a month to orbit once.

Due to the primary component of the system being a B class star, most of the ringed landable bodies here have bioluminescent anemones on their surfaces.

The closer triplet also has similar orbit periods of 12.2 days, however the view of the other bodies from the ringed planet's surface is not as impressive.

This system was discovered the day before Christmas Eve of 3307, and the Magellan Experience Expedition's coordinators chose it as their meetup point to celebrate the holiday, which was held on planet B 9.

This point of interest's namesake comes from how the overall color palette of the three are reminiscent of gingerbread cookies.

Out towards the tail end of the Perseus Arm in the Achilles's Altar region is a system with four Helium Rich Gas Giants, three of which are located in two different triple orbit configurations.

first picture taken of the trio upon arrival

The larger of the Helium-Rich Gas Giants in the last configuration has a significant axial tilt compared to the other two planets. With their close distance, and at the right time and angle, this could make for even better views.

The closest two planets orbit in 11.5 days, with the outer planet taking around a month to orbit once.

Due to the primary component of the system being a B class star, most of the ringed landable bodies here have bioluminescent anemones on their surfaces.

The closer triplet also has similar orbit periods of 12.2 days, however the view of the other bodies from the ringed planet's surface is not as impressive.

This system was discovered the day before Christmas Eve of 3307, and the Magellan Experience Expedition's coordinators chose it as their meetup point to celebrate the holiday, which was held on planet B 9.

This point of interest's namesake comes from how the overall color palette of the three are reminiscent of gingerbread cookies.

JOURNAL
OBSERVATORY
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