Revision for Aquila's Enclave | ||
Previous Revision, by Arakash [2024-10-09 12:00:13] | → | Selected revision, by CMDR Marx [2024-10-09 16:08:04] |
DISCOVERER | ||
Stulli | → | Stulli |
NAME | ||
Aquila's Enclave | → | Aquila's Enclave |
SYSTEMNAME | ||
Shaukaae QS-U d2-0 | → | Shaukaae QS-U d2-0 |
CATEGORY | ||
Sights and Scenery | → | Sights and Scenery |
CATEGORY 2 | ||
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REGION | ||
Aquila's Halo | → | Aquila's Halo |
LATITUDE | ||
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LONGITUDE | ||
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CALLSIGN | ||
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SUMMARY | ||
An extremely remote Earth-Like World, on the end of one of the Spiral Arm of the Galaxy ending in Aquillas Halo. | → | An extremely remote Earth-Like World, situated at the end of the Scutum-Centaurus Arm of the galaxy. |
DESCRIPTION | ||
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This Earth-Like World, 40,806ly from Sag A, is on the end of one of the main Spiral Arms of the Galaxy, the tip of which ends in Aquillas Halo. It is remote, accessible only through multiple FSD Injections or Carrier jumps. Even a few thousand light-years further back on the spiral arm, the star density is low and difficult to traverse. It forms a remote island with the Earth-Like World at Shaukaae TY-S d3-0, 125ly further back on the arm. On the path to this remote spot, pilots might also consider visiting SHAUKAAE AL-P D5-0. It is 337ly further back on the spiral arm. The view of the close binary moons orbiting near the rings of a Gas Giant is memorable. | → | This Earth-Like World, 40,806 ly from Sagittarius A*, is at the end of one of the main spiral arms of the galaxy, the Scutum-Centaurus Arm - the tip of which ends in Aquila's Halo. This far out on the edge, the star density is very low, and this system is only accessible either via multiple FSD boosts, or via fleet carriers. The last reachable systems of the arm are only 200 ly away. This system forms a remote island of sorts with the Earth-Like World at Shaukaae TY-S d3-0, which is 125 ly further back on the arm. On the path to this remote spot, pilots might also consider visiting Shaukaae AL-P d5-0, which is 337 ly further back on the spiral arm. The view of the close binary moons orbiting close to the rings of a Gas Giant is memorable. |
JOURNAL | ||
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OBSERVATORY | ||
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