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 - Galactic Exploration Catalog - 
Revision for Three of a Kind

Previous Revision, by Regza [2024-07-02 13:55:49]Selected revision, by CMDR Marx [2024-07-03 21:30:49]
DISCOVERER
CMDR SuzieCMDR Suzie
NAME
Three of a KindThree of a Kind
SYSTEMNAME
Phoo Scroi AA-A h3Phoo Scroi AA-A h3
CATEGORY
Stellar FeaturesStellar Features
CATEGORY 2
REGION
Inner Scutum-Centaurus ArmInner Scutum-Centaurus Arm
LATITUDE
LONGITUDE
CALLSIGN
SUMMARY
A rare stellar configuration of a binary pair of a Ringed Neutron star and A class star, with a K class orange giant.A rare stellar configuration of a binary pair of a ringed Neutron Star and a class A star, with a K class orange giant orbiting them.
DESCRIPTION

This system is a heavy mass binary black hole system. With astronomical stellar bodies in rare combinations.

This heavy system contains a group of rare stars orbiting the binary black hole pair, including a Ringed Neutron star in a binary orbit with it's partner, an A type star and finally a giant K type giant as a planet which is only seen in two H mass systems as of 7/2/3310. (Rothie AA-A h482 1, and Phoo Scroi AA-A h3)

A bit of science here. A type stars only show up in young boxels. Like two million years old, ringed stars are more common in older boxels but younger ones are rarer but can get very heavy stars (such as A types) and are very crazy such as in this POI.

The great thing about this point of interest is that the binary A star partner lights up the rings of the neutron star almost equal to Kataraktis Nefon, making it a beautiful POI to visit.

A far view of the entire POI focus of this system. With the three rare star types.

A closer view of the Ringed Neutron star. With a clearer view of the size of the K type giant and the A type star.

This system houses several stars in rare combinations. The main stars are a pair of black holes, and a variety of bodies orbit them.

One of these is a ringed neutron star, which is in a binary orbit with a class A star.
Similarly to Kataraktis Nefon, a great sight here is that the class A star's binary partner lights up the rings of the neutron star, making this a beautiful place to visit.

There is also a class K giant star orbiting the binary black hole pair as their satellite. As of 3310/07/02, this phenomenon has only been seen in two systems, this one and Rothie AA-A h482.

A far view of the system, with the three rare star types:

A closer view of the ringed Neutron Star. Note the sizes of the class K giant star and the class A star:

JOURNAL
OBSERVATORY
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