Revision for Stellar Trinity | ||
Previous Revision, by BerkayBakunin [2025-07-27 18:44:39] | → | Selected revision, by CMDR Marx [2025-07-28 14:53:22] |
DISCOVERER | ||
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NAME | ||
Stellar Trinity | → | Stellar Trinity |
SYSTEMNAME | ||
Chraisuae WP-X e1-1232 | → | Chraisuae WP-X e1-1232 |
CATEGORY | ||
Sights and Scenery | → | Sights and Scenery |
CATEGORY 2 | ||
Stellar Features | → | Stellar Features |
REGION | ||
Ryker's Hope | → | Ryker's Hope |
LATITUDE | ||
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LONGITUDE | ||
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CALLSIGN | ||
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SUMMARY | ||
Three landable, atmosphere-less planets orbit a common barycenter formed by a neutron star, a white dwarf, and a class G star. Also stars are orbit with black hole. | → | Three landable planets (without atmospheres) orbit a common barycenter formed by a neutron star, a white dwarf, and a class G star. The stars also co-orbit with a black hole. |
DESCRIPTION | ||
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From the surface of the barren planets, explorers are treated to the hauntingly beautiful sight of a neutron star, a white dwarf, and a G-class star. The lensing effect of the nearby black hole is also visible, even from a distance. System Map: Planet BCD 1 offers the closest view (60 ls), but it exceeds the operational limits of the Artemis suit. Caution is advised for all CMDRs. Planet BCD 3 also provides stunning views, although it is slightly farther than BCD 1 (110 ls). It features silicate magma volcanism. If you're aiming to get a FSD boost from the neutron star, be extremely careful. The white dwarf and neutron star are so close that their jet cone tips are practically touching. | → | This systems contains three landable planets which co-orbit around a neutron star, a white dwarf, and a class G white-yellow star. From the surface of the barren planets, explorers are treated to the hauntingly beautiful sights of these three: they are close enough that the jets are well visible. The lensing effect of the nearby black hole is also visible, even from a distance. System Map: Planet BCD 1 offers the closest view (60 ls), but its surface temperatures exceed the operational limits of the Artemis suit. Caution is advised for all CMDRs. Planet BCD 3 also provides stunning views, although it is slightly farther than BCD 1 (110 ls). It features silicate magma volcanism. If you're aiming to get a FSD boost from the neutron star, be extremely careful. The white dwarf and the neutron star are so close that the ends of their jet cones are practically touching. |
JOURNAL | ||
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OBSERVATORY | ||
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