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 - Galactic Exploration Catalog - 
Revision for Columbus's Light

Previous Revision, by Richard Fluiraniz M. [2022-06-11 20:27:07]Selected revision, by CMDR Marx [2022-06-11 21:44:13]
DISCOVERER
KOLUMBUSKOLUMBUS
NAME
Columbus LightColumbus's Light
SYSTEMNAME
Issarm JC-C d13-0Issarm JC-C d13-0
CATEGORY
Sights and ScenerySights and Scenery
CATEGORY 2
REGION
Outer Scutum-Centaurus ArmOuter Scutum-Centaurus Arm
LATITUDE
LONGITUDE
CALLSIGN
SUMMARY
Issarm JC-C d13-0 is dominated by a red giant with exactly one solar mass and also exactly 30 solar radius.Issarm JC-C d13-0 is dominated by a red giant with exactly one solar mass and also exactly 30 solar radius.
DESCRIPTION

Issarm JC-C d13-0 at coordinates -23343.21875 / 1575.1875 / 52540.28125 is dominated by a red giant with exactly one solar mass and also exactly 30 solar radius.

In addition, there are nine other celestial bodies, the first seven can be landed on, numbers 1 and 2 are tidally locked.

It is important to know that you can only reach the system with a ship with a jump range of 45 ly or more.
The nearest systems are removed as follows:
Issarm FW-D d12-0 - 72.77 ly
Issarm GR-D d12-0 - 69.21 ly
Issarm IC-C d13-0 - 79.71 ly

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.
At the surface coordinates 54.3092 / -22.2402 you have a fantastic view of the star close to the horizon.

Also on the second planet, about 365 ls away from the star, at the surface coordinates -86.7367 / -125.4771, one can see the star half rising above the horizon in perpetual twilight.
Temperatures of 630 - 1,309 Kelvin still prevail here.

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 eclipse 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 the star still looks very large even from here.

Please see the linked gallery with all the images.

Issarm JC-C d13-0 at coordinates -23343.21875 / 1575.1875 / 52540.28125 is dominated by a red giant with exactly one solar mass and also exactly 30 solar radius.

In addition, there are nine other celestial bodies, the first seven can be landed on, numbers 1 and 2 are tidally locked.

It is important to know that you can only reach the system with a ship with a jump range of 45 ly or more.
The nearest systems are removed as follows:
Issarm FW-D d12-0 - 72.77 ly
Issarm GR-D d12-0 - 69.21 ly
Issarm IC-C d13-0 - 79.71 ly

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.
At the surface coordinates 54.3092 / -22.2402 you have a fantastic view of the star close to the horizon.

Also on the second planet, about 365 ls away from the star, at the surface coordinates -86.7367 / -125.4771, one can see the star half rising above the horizon in perpetual twilight.
Temperatures of 630 - 1,309 Kelvin still prevail here.

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 eclipse 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 the star still looks very large even from here.

Please see the linked gallery with all the images.

JOURNAL
OBSERVATORY
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