Elite Dangerous Astrometrics

- Galactic Exploration Catalog -

Revision for Eastern Crowns
Previous Revision, by CMDR Marx [2024-11-16 14:26:25]	→	Selected revision, by CMDR Marx [2024-11-16 14:27:49]
DISCOVERER
Melsh	→	Melsh
NAME
Eastern Crowns	→	Eastern Crowns
SYSTEMNAME
Plae Broae SO-R c4-0	→	Plae Broae SO-R c4-0
CATEGORY
Sights and Scenery	→	Sights and Scenery
CATEGORY 2
	→
REGION
Mare Somnia	→	Mare Somnia
LATITUDE
	→
LONGITUDE
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CALLSIGN
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SUMMARY
A ringed Moon orbiting a ringed Gas Giant with a highly inclined orbit on the far eastern edge of the Galaxy.	→	A ringed moon orbiting a ringed gas giant on a highly inclined orbit (-87 degrees) , with the giant's rings covering a large part of the sky when viewed from the moon's surface.
DESCRIPTION
This system presents a rare sight in a remote part of the galaxy: a ringed moon (2 b) orbiting a ringed gas giant on a highly inclined orbit. As such, the views of the ring systems are varied and impressive. From the moon's surface, the rings cover an unusually large part of the sky, 64.5 degrees angular diameter of the sky. In terms of rarity, this places it within the top 20 largest Gas Giant rings you can see from a ringed moon. ![](https://i.imgur.com/IeNUhvK.jpeg) The system was originally discovered by CMDR Melsh, who submitted the data but didn't report anything about it. This location's significance was found by CMDRs Magnus and Arakash during the Far Leys Expedition in November 3310, when they were researching historical data submitted to Universal Cartographics. ![](https://i.imgur.com/iwkbZ3R.jpeg)	→	This system presents a rare sight in a remote part of the galaxy: a ringed moon (2 b) orbiting a ringed gas giant on a highly inclined orbit. As such, the views of the ring systems are varied and impressive. From the moon's surface, the rings cover an unusually large part of the sky, 64.5 degrees angular diameter of the sky. In terms of rarity, this places it within the top 20 largest Gas Giant rings you can see from a ringed moon. ![](https://i.imgur.com/IeNUhvK.jpeg) The system was originally discovered by CMDR Melsh, who submitted the data but didn't report anything about it. This location's significance was found by CMDRs Magnus and Arakash during the Far Leys Expedition in November 3310, when they were researching historical data submitted to Universal Cartographics. ![](https://i.imgur.com/iwkbZ3R.jpeg)
This system presents a rare sight in a remote part of the galaxy: a ringed moon (2 b) orbiting a ringed gas giant on a highly inclined orbit. As such, the views of the ring systems are varied and impressive. From the moon's surface, the rings cover an unusually large part of the sky, 64.5 degrees angular diameter of the sky. In terms of rarity, this places it within the top 20 largest Gas Giant rings you can see from a ringed moon. The system was originally discovered by CMDR Melsh, who submitted the data but didn't report anything about it. This location's significance was found by CMDRs Magnus and Arakash during the Far Leys Expedition in November 3310, when they were researching historical data submitted to Universal Cartographics.	→	This system presents a rare sight in a remote part of the galaxy: a ringed moon (2 b) orbiting a ringed gas giant on a highly inclined orbit. As such, the views of the ring systems are varied and impressive. From the moon's surface, the rings cover an unusually large part of the sky, 64.5 degrees angular diameter of the sky. In terms of rarity, this places it within the top 20 largest Gas Giant rings you can see from a ringed moon. The system was originally discovered by CMDR Melsh, who submitted the data but didn't report anything about it. This location's significance was found by CMDRs Magnus and Arakash during the Far Leys Expedition in November 3310, when they were researching historical data submitted to Universal Cartographics.
JOURNAL
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OBSERVATORY
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