Elite Dangerous Astrometrics

- Galactic Exploration Catalog -

Revision for Luyten's Gardens
Previous Revision, by CMDR Marx [2023-12-15 17:44:41]	→	Selected revision, by CMDR Marx [2023-12-15 17:44:58]
DISCOVERER
Eahlstan	→	Eahlstan
NAME
Luyten's Gardens	→	Luyten's Gardens
SYSTEMNAME
Vegnoea QI-B e1	→	Vegnoea QI-B e1
CATEGORY
Organic	→	Organic
CATEGORY 2
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REGION
Outer Orion-Perseus Conflux	→	Outer Orion-Perseus Conflux
LATITUDE
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LONGITUDE
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CALLSIGN
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SUMMARY
An unusual system hosting a series of rare White Dwarf related organic species.	→	An unusual system hosting a series of rare White Dwarf related organic species.
DESCRIPTION
This system, at the distant edge of the Outer Orion-Perseus Conflux, welcomes the adventurous explorer with an unusual sequence of stars and a wide variety of noteworthy organic life; perfect for those hoping to record all known species on a personal list. A Black Hole greets any arriving craft, but it steers one away from the M class red giant star lurking just a few thousand light seconds away. In the distance, some 450,000 ls away, is the third star in the system, a White Dwarf (DA). It is this point that Commanders aspiring to sample the diverse flora should travel to. Two of the moons, C 5 c and C 5 d, each contain 4 biological signals, most of which are found only the vicinity of a White Dwarf, and are therefore quite rare throughout the galaxy. These are: C 5 c, Ammonia atmosphere: - Bacterium Alcyoneum - Ocher - Fungoida Setisis - Yellow - Frutexa Flabellum - Indigo - Tussock Divisa - Maroon C 5 d, Carbon Dioxide atmosphere: - Aleoida Arcus - Indigo - Bacterium Aurasus - Ocher - Stratum Paleas - Mauve - Tussock Albata - Maroon This entry is named after Willem Luyter, the 20th century astronomer who came up with the "white dwarf" name, and discovered many such stars.	→	This system, at the distant edge of the Outer Orion-Perseus Conflux, welcomes the adventurous explorer with an unusual sequence of stars and a wide variety of noteworthy organic life; perfect for those hoping to record all known species on a personal list. A Black Hole greets any arriving craft, but it steers one away from the M class red giant star lurking just a few thousand light seconds away. In the distance, some 450,000 ls away, is the third star in the system, a White Dwarf (DA). It is this point that Commanders aspiring to sample the diverse flora should travel to. Two of the moons, C 5 c and C 5 d, each contain 4 biological signals, most of which are found only the vicinity of a White Dwarf, and are therefore quite rare throughout the galaxy. These are: C 5 c, Ammonia atmosphere: - Bacterium Alcyoneum - Ocher - Fungoida Setisis - Yellow - Frutexa Flabellum - Indigo - Tussock Divisa - Maroon C 5 d, Carbon Dioxide atmosphere: - Aleoida Arcus - Indigo - Bacterium Aurasus - Ocher - Stratum Paleas - Mauve - Tussock Albata - Maroon This entry is named after Willem Luyten, the 20th century astronomer who came up with the "white dwarf" name, and discovered many such stars.
This system, at the distant edge of the Outer Orion-Perseus Conflux, welcomes the adventurous explorer with an unusual sequence of stars and a wide variety of noteworthy organic life; perfect for those hoping to record all known species on a personal list. A Black Hole greets any arriving craft, but it steers one away from the M class red giant star lurking just a few thousand light seconds away. In the distance, some 450,000 ls away, is the third star in the system, a White Dwarf (DA). It is this point that Commanders aspiring to sample the diverse flora should travel to. Two of the moons, C 5 c and C 5 d, each contain 4 biological signals, most of which are found only the vicinity of a White Dwarf, and are therefore quite rare throughout the galaxy. These are: C 5 c, Ammonia atmosphere: - Bacterium Alcyoneum - Ocher - Fungoida Setisis - Yellow - Frutexa Flabellum - Indigo - Tussock Divisa - Maroon C 5 d, Carbon Dioxide atmosphere: - Aleoida Arcus - Indigo - Bacterium Aurasus - Ocher - Stratum Paleas - Mauve - Tussock Albata - Maroon This entry is named after Willem Luyter, the 20th century astronomer who came up with the "white dwarf" name, and discovered many such stars.	→	This system, at the distant edge of the Outer Orion-Perseus Conflux, welcomes the adventurous explorer with an unusual sequence of stars and a wide variety of noteworthy organic life; perfect for those hoping to record all known species on a personal list. A Black Hole greets any arriving craft, but it steers one away from the M class red giant star lurking just a few thousand light seconds away. In the distance, some 450,000 ls away, is the third star in the system, a White Dwarf (DA). It is this point that Commanders aspiring to sample the diverse flora should travel to. Two of the moons, C 5 c and C 5 d, each contain 4 biological signals, most of which are found only the vicinity of a White Dwarf, and are therefore quite rare throughout the galaxy. These are: C 5 c, Ammonia atmosphere: - Bacterium Alcyoneum - Ocher - Fungoida Setisis - Yellow - Frutexa Flabellum - Indigo - Tussock Divisa - Maroon C 5 d, Carbon Dioxide atmosphere: - Aleoida Arcus - Indigo - Bacterium Aurasus - Ocher - Stratum Paleas - Mauve - Tussock Albata - Maroon This entry is named after Willem Luyten, the 20th century astronomer who came up with the "white dwarf" name, and discovered many such stars.
JOURNAL
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OBSERVATORY
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