Revision for Gas Escarlata | ||
Previous Revision, by Richard Fluiraniz M. [2023-03-17 04:52:46] | → | Selected revision, by CMDR Marx [2025-03-13 22:59:09] |
DISCOVERER | ||
CMDR Richard Fluiraniz M. | → | CMDR Richard Fluiraniz M. |
NAME | ||
Gas Escarlata | → | Gas Escarlata |
SYSTEMNAME | ||
Chroabs HH-V d2-75 | → | Chroabs HH-V d2-75 |
CATEGORY | ||
Planetary Features | → | Planetary Features |
CATEGORY 2 | ||
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REGION | ||
Norma Arm | → | Norma Arm |
LATITUDE | ||
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LONGITUDE | ||
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CALLSIGN | ||
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SUMMARY | ||
The hottest gas giant in the galaxy with a temperature of 13,712k, surpassing the runner-up by 5925k. At the entry point, explorers will be startled by a bright orange ball close to the star. | → | The hottest gas giant in the galaxy with a temperature of 13,712 K, surpassing the runner-up by 5,925 K. |
DESCRIPTION | ||
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As of 3309 this body still remains the hottest Class V gas giant ever discovered, which still doubles in temperature to the runner-up at a scorching 13,712K. With a proximity to the parent neutron star at only 5 ls, explorers can easily match eclipse views. This combined with the body being visible from the entry point creates a unique view in which this giant orange planet looms in the distance and can be viewed by the naked eye. This body was discovered in the SWS HIGH-G SUMMER SLAMDOWN 3307 EXPEDITION Gas Escarlata viewed from the neutron star exclusion zone. | → | Chroabs HH-V d2-75 1, nicknamed "Gas Escarlata", is the record holder (as of writing) for the hottest Class V Gas Giant ever discovered (as of 3311. March), with a surface temperature of 13,712 K. This is almost six thousand Kelvins hotter than the runner-up. Explorers arriving to the system will see the planet immediately, as it is only 5 ls from the neutron star. The jets of the star are easily visible, and the planet's atmosphere is remarkably bright. This body was discovered during the SWS High-G Summer Slamdown 3307 Expedition. |
JOURNAL | ||
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OBSERVATORY | ||
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