Original submission for Columbus's Light | ||
Original submission, by KOLUMBUS [2022-06-11 07:30:14] | ||
DISCOVERER | ||
→ | KOLUMBUS at 06-06-3308 | |
NAME | ||
→ | Columbus's Light | |
SYSTEMNAME | ||
→ | Issarm JC-C d13-0 | |
CATEGORY | ||
→ | Stellar Features | |
CATEGORY 2 | ||
→ | Sights and Scenery | |
REGION | ||
→ | Outer Scutum-Centaurus Arm | |
LATITUDE | ||
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LONGITUDE | ||
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CALLSIGN | ||
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SUMMARY | ||
→ | ISSARM JC-C D13-0 is dominated by a red giant with EXACTLY ONE SUNMASS and also EXACTLY 30 SUNRADIES. | |
DESCRIPTION | ||
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→ | ISSARM JC-C D13-0 at coordinates -23343.21875 / 1575.1875 / 52540.28125 is dominated by a red giant with EXACTLY ONE SUNMASS and also EXACTLY 30 SUNRADIES. In addition, there are nine other celestial bodies, the first seven can be landed on, numbers 1 and 2 have a bound rotation.Please note the linked gallery with all the images. It is important to know that you can only reach the system with a ship with a jump range of 45 LY or more. I reached the system with a neutron star feed from the ISSARM MS-B D13-1 system at coordinates -23366.03125 / 1433.53125 / 52542.125 in a jump over 143.49 LY. At the first planet, only about 276 LS away, temperatures range from 764 - 1,493 Kelvin. Also the second planet, about 365 LS away from the star at the coordinates -86.7367 GR. / -125.4771 GR. See the star half rising above the horizon in perpetual twilight. The following planets rotate at different speeds, so you have to find a suitable point for observation on the surface depending on the time of arrival. The eclypse was taken at the last two landable planets 6 and 7, whether it is possible to repeat such a photo depends on the current position of the planets. No landing is possible on the last two, but even here the star can still be seen very large in space. | |
JOURNAL | ||
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OBSERVATORY | ||
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