spinner
x
This website is using cookies, in order to track this cookie warning and other popups, for managing login sessions, and for website analytics. We do not collect or store personally identifiable information, nor track or display advertising related information. That's Fine
 - Galactic Exploration Catalog - 
Revision for Mimir's Inferno

Previous Revision, by CMDR Marx [2025-02-25 20:40:35]Selected revision, by CMDR Marx [2025-02-25 20:48:58]
DISCOVERER
CMDR Mark WellsCMDR Mark Wells
NAME
Mimir's InfernoMimir's Inferno
SYSTEMNAME
Eitosts TO-O d7-0Eitosts TO-O d7-0
CATEGORY
Sights and ScenerySights and Scenery
CATEGORY 2
REGION
Elysian ShoreElysian Shore
LATITUDE
LONGITUDE
CALLSIGN
SUMMARY
A landable planet only 4 light seconds away from a white dwarf, crossing its jet.A landable planet only 4 light seconds away from a white dwarf, moving through its jet several times a day.
DESCRIPTION

Mimir's Inferno is a small landable planet (A 1) which orbits a white dwarf star close enough that it crosses into the star's jet.

Wait for landing

The planet completes an entire orbit in only 0.4 days (9.6 hours), so one needn't wait long to see the spectacle. Of course, this also means that there's a limited time window for landing and walking around on the surface. (Bear in mind that the average surface temperature is 793 K.)

Planetary scenery 1

The main star of the system, the white dwarf, forms a binary pair with the second star, a red dwarf. It orbits close enough that it's well visible from the surface, and at good opportunities, Commanders can see both stars from the surface at the same time.

Panorama view of both stars

This system was first discovered by CMDR Mark Wells, who sold the data to Universal Cartographics but didn't report anything about it to anyone else.

Mimir's Inferno is a small landable planet (A 1) which orbits a white dwarf star close enough that it crosses into the star's jet.

Wait for landing

The planet completes an entire orbit in only 0.4 days (9.6 hours), so one needn't wait long to see the spectacle. Of course, this also means that there's a limited time window for landing and walking around on the surface. (Bear in mind that the average surface temperature is 793 K.)

Planetary scenery 1

The main star of the system, the white dwarf, forms a binary pair with the second star, a red dwarf. It orbits close enough that it's well visible from the surface, and at good opportunities, Commanders can see both stars from the surface at the same time.

Panorama view of both stars

This system was first discovered by CMDR Mark Wells, who sold the data to Universal Cartographics but didn't report anything about it to anyone else.

JOURNAL
OBSERVATORY
All content is licensed under Creative Commons (CC BY‑NC‑SA 3.0)

This website is not an official tool for the game Elite: Dangerous and is not affiliated with Frontier Developments. All information provided is based on publicly available information and data supplied by players, and may not be entirely accurate. 'Elite', the Elite logo, the Elite: Dangerous logo, 'Frontier' and the Frontier logo are registered trademarks of Frontier Developments plc. All rights reserved. All other trademarks and copyrights are acknowledged as the property of their respective owners.

Special thanks go to all commanders and explorers who graciously upload their data to EDDN, EDSM, and EDAstro to make all of this possible. We wouldn't exist without your data contributions. For any bug reports or feature suggestions, please visit our forum thread.