Elite Dangerous Astrometrics

- Galactic Exploration Catalog -

Revision for Aquatic Octave
Previous Revision, by SpaceTrash67 [2025-10-22 17:50:56]	→	Selected revision, by CMDR Marx [2025-10-23 12:35:20]
DISCOVERER
Dewie-54	→	Dewie-54
NAME
"Aquatic Octave" (suggested)	→	Aquatic Octave
SYSTEMNAME
Pyriviae NY-Y d1-66	→	Pyriviae NY-Y d1-66
CATEGORY
Sights and Scenery	→	Sights and Scenery
CATEGORY 2
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REGION
Hieronymus Delta	→	Hieronymus Delta
LATITUDE
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LONGITUDE
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CALLSIGN
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SUMMARY
A system with eight Water Worlds.	→	A system with eight Water Worlds.
DESCRIPTION
This system houses eight Water Worlds, which is only one less than the record of 9 (as of 3311. Oct.). This second place is shared between four systems. There are two primary stars here, and most of the Water Worlds orbit the second (B), but the arrival star also houses two of them. Five of the eight are candidates for terraforming, and in some cases (like A 8 or B 4) they aren't even far off from becoming habitable. In general, the Water Worlds here require terraforming either because their surface temperature is too hot, or because they have ammonia in their atmospheric composition. Two of the Water Worlds orbit each other in a binary pair, although not close by. On the other hand, one of the moons, B 5 a, is a landable rocky moon that's less than 1 ls away from its parent. Another moon of a Water World, A 9 a, has a thin sulphur dioxide atmosphere, and there is some life present on its surface. (Note from Cmdr SpaceTrash67: I had the system marked for a visit as it was mentioned in a (now extinct from EDSM) Route for a personal expedition called "The Pilgrimage"....I did find the original creator and have a full copy of this 1MLy+ route copied onto my Google drive (with link to mention from author on the forums)...Note too that this was pre-Odyssey - so any planetary features will likely be unremarkable: ["The Pilgrimage" Route Document](https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1sR_zeApS-xRTTcP2AbMLrnnYmkx2QrSK_Ca2247aRhw/edit?usp=sharing) [System Scan logs copied from ED Discovery](https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/165s9OJ50l4E_dia_2ioJRnT-LZsFG6f0?usp=sharing)	→	This system houses eight Water Worlds, which is only one less than the record of 9 (as of 3311. Oct.). This second place is shared between four systems. There are two primary stars here, and most of the Water Worlds orbit the second star (B), but the arrival star also houses two of them. Five of the eight are candidates for terraforming, and in some cases (like A 8 or B 4) they aren't even far off from becoming habitable. In general, the Water Worlds here require terraforming either because their surface temperature is too hot, or because they have ammonia in their atmospheres. ![](https://edastro.b-cdn.net/poiphotos/000/001/789.jpg?1761154977) Two of the Water Worlds orbit each other in a binary pair, although not close by. On the other hand, one of the moons, B 5 a, is a landable rocky moon that is less than 1 ls away from its parent. ![](https://edastro.b-cdn.net/poiphotos/000/001/788.jpg?1761154920) Another moon of a Water World, A 9 a, has a thin sulphur dioxide atmosphere, and there is some life present on its surface.
This system houses eight Water Worlds, which is only one less than the record of 9 (as of 3311. Oct.). This second place is shared between four systems. There are two primary stars here, and most of the Water Worlds orbit the second (B), but the arrival star also houses two of them. Five of the eight are candidates for terraforming, and in some cases (like A 8 or B 4) they aren't even far off from becoming habitable. In general, the Water Worlds here require terraforming either because their surface temperature is too hot, or because they have ammonia in their atmospheric composition. Two of the Water Worlds orbit each other in a binary pair, although not close by. On the other hand, one of the moons, B 5 a, is a landable rocky moon that's less than 1 ls away from its parent. Another moon of a Water World, A 9 a, has a thin sulphur dioxide atmosphere, and there is some life present on its surface. (Note from Cmdr SpaceTrash67: I had the system marked for a visit as it was mentioned in a (now extinct from EDSM) Route for a personal expedition called "The Pilgrimage"....I did find the original creator and have a full copy of this 1MLy+ route copied onto my Google drive (with link to mention from author on the forums)...Note too that this was pre-Odyssey - so any planetary features will likely be unremarkable: "The Pilgrimage" Route Document System Scan logs copied from ED Discovery	→	This system houses eight Water Worlds, which is only one less than the record of 9 (as of 3311. Oct.). This second place is shared between four systems. There are two primary stars here, and most of the Water Worlds orbit the second star (B), but the arrival star also houses two of them. Five of the eight are candidates for terraforming, and in some cases (like A 8 or B 4) they aren't even far off from becoming habitable. In general, the Water Worlds here require terraforming either because their surface temperature is too hot, or because they have ammonia in their atmospheres. Two of the Water Worlds orbit each other in a binary pair, although not close by. On the other hand, one of the moons, B 5 a, is a landable rocky moon that is less than 1 ls away from its parent. Another moon of a Water World, A 9 a, has a thin sulphur dioxide atmosphere, and there is some life present on its surface.
JOURNAL
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OBSERVATORY
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