Revision for Graviton Gyre | ||
Previous Revision, by BerkayBakunin [2025-07-27 13:00:24] | → | Selected revision, by BerkayBakunin [2025-07-27 13:01:33] |
DISCOVERER | ||
→ | ||
NAME | ||
Graviton Gyre | → | Graviton Gyre |
SYSTEMNAME | ||
Umbaists AA-A h133 | → | Umbaists AA-A h133 |
CATEGORY | ||
Stellar Features | → | Stellar Features |
CATEGORY 2 | ||
→ | ||
REGION | ||
Empyrean Straits | → | Empyrean Straits |
LATITUDE | ||
→ | ||
LONGITUDE | ||
→ | ||
CALLSIGN | ||
→ | ||
SUMMARY | ||
This system contains 5 black holes and 3 neutron stars. | → | This system contains 5 black holes and 3 neutron stars. |
DESCRIPTION | ||
→ | ||
Graviton Gyre welcomes explorers with a rare and mesmerizing orbital structure. Within 150 ls from arrival, two pairs of black holes orbit each other, forming a double-binary system. Roughly 7,500 ls away another double-binary system awaits. A black hole and a neutron star orbiting each other, while a nearby pair of neutron stars mirrors their motion. These four binary systems orbit each other in a grand celestial choreography, an elegant gravitational ballet unfolding in deep space. Despite the extreme masses involved, the system feels balanced and eerily graceful, a breathtaking example of nature's harmony through chaos. | → | Graviton Gyre welcomes explorers with a rare and mesmerizing orbital structure. Within 150 ls from arrival, two pairs of black holes orbit each other, forming a double-binary system. Roughly 7,500 ls away another double-binary system awaits. A black hole and a neutron star orbiting each other, while a nearby pair of neutron stars mirrors their motion. These four binary systems orbit each other in a grand celestial choreography, an elegant gravitational ballet unfolding in deep space. Despite the extreme masses involved, the system feels balanced and eerily graceful, a breathtaking example of nature's harmony through chaos. |
JOURNAL | ||
→ | ||
OBSERVATORY | ||
→ |