| Revision for Starlit Dreamscape | ||
| Previous Revision, by CMDR Marx [2024-11-20 15:31:35] | → | Selected revision, by CMDR Marx [2024-11-20 15:33:22] |
| DISCOVERER | ||
| VSV | → | VSV |
| NAME | ||
| Starlit Dreamscape | → | Starlit Dreamscape |
| SYSTEMNAME | ||
| Hypua Pruae ZR-H d11-59 | → | Hypua Pruae ZR-H d11-59 |
| CATEGORY | ||
| Sights and Scenery | → | Sights and Scenery |
| CATEGORY 2 | ||
| → | ||
| REGION | ||
| Trojan Belt | → | Trojan Belt |
| LATITUDE | ||
| → | ||
| LONGITUDE | ||
| → | ||
| CALLSIGN | ||
| → | ||
| SUMMARY | ||
| A landable oxygen atmosphere planet orbiting a ringed class Y brown dwarf star on a highly inclined orbit (88 degrees), with the rings covering a large part of the sky when viewed from the surface. | → | A landable oxygen atmosphere planet orbiting a ringed class Y brown dwarf star on a highly inclined orbit (88 degrees), with the rings covering a large part of the sky when viewed from the surface. |
| DESCRIPTION | ||
| → | ||
This system has two distinct and uncommon sights. The first one is a landable thin oxygen atmosphere moon (2 a) on a highly inclined (88.47 degrees) orbit around a ringed class Y brown dwarf star that is only 3.33 ls away. When looking above from the surface of the moon, the rings cover an unusually large part of the sky, 57.8 degrees angular diameter.
The second sight is a moon (6 a) orbiting within 1,500 km of the rings of a gas giant. Although there are other locations in the galaxy which orbit significantly closer to rings, this is still worth visiting, as it can produce great views.
This system was originally discovered by CMDR VSV, who sold its data to Universal Cartographics, but didn't make any remarks 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. | → | This system has two distinct and uncommon sights. The first one is a landable thin oxygen atmosphere moon (2 a) on a highly inclined (88.47 degrees) orbit around a ringed class Y brown dwarf star that is only 3.33 ls away. From the surface of the moon, the rings cover an unusually large part of the sky: 57.8 degrees angular diameter.
The second sight is a moon (6 a) orbiting within 1,500 km of the rings of a gas giant. Although there are other locations in the galaxy which orbit significantly closer to rings, this is still worth visiting, as it can produce great views.
This system was originally discovered by CMDR VSV, who sold its data to Universal Cartographics, but didn't make any remarks 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. |
| JOURNAL | ||
| → | ||
| OBSERVATORY | ||
| → | ||
