Elite Dangerous Astrometrics

- Galactic Exploration Catalog -

Revision for Emerald Vanguard
Previous Revision, by CMDR Marx [2022-08-20 11:37:49]	→	Selected revision, by CMDR Marx [2022-08-20 13:02:35]
DISCOVERER
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NAME
Emerald Vanguard	→	Emerald Vanguard
SYSTEMNAME
Blua Hypa HT-F d12-1226	→	Blua Hypa HT-F d12-1226
CATEGORY
Green Gas Giants	→	Green Gas Giants
CATEGORY 2
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REGION
Inner Scutum-Centaurus Arm	→	Inner Scutum-Centaurus Arm
LATITUDE
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LONGITUDE
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CALLSIGN
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SUMMARY
The second Green Gas Giant which was discovered, and the first one that had its location confirmed; to date, it's one of the tiniest ones.	→	The second Green Gas Giant which was discovered, and the first one that had its location confirmed; to date, it's one of the tiniest ones.
DESCRIPTION
This Green Gas Giant is notable for being the second one that was discovered, but the first one that was reported with a confirmed location. Several months earlier, CMDR Kelly Eldridge published a photo showing a green gas giant, but she failed to note down the system and its precise location. (It was rediscovered seven years later.) However, this planet's system was logged, everyone could visit it themselves, and the green gas giant's existence was confirmed by other pilots. Besides its history, Blua Hypa HT-F d12-1226 12 is notable for some other things. First, as the identification implies, it's the twelfth body in the system: no other green gas giant has that many bodies before it. (Although there do exist green giants which have a larger semi-major axis.) Second, ever since it has been found, it's the smallest known green gas giant, with a radius of only 15,740 km. (For a long while, it was also the lightest, but two others have since been found which are even lighter.) Visually, the planet is impressive as well: it has two large glowing bands, one above and one below the plane of its rings, and some of the cyclones are glowing green as well. There are also some landable moons circling the gas giant, and the rest of the system has plenty of bodies as well.	→	This Green Gas Giant is notable for being the second one that was discovered, but the first one that was reported with a confirmed location. Several months earlier another Commander, CMDR Kelly Eldridge, published a photo showing a green gas giant, but she failed to note down the system and its precise location. (It was rediscovered seven years later.) However, this planet's system was logged, everyone could visit it themselves, and the green gas giant's existence was confirmed by other pilots. Besides its history, Blua Hypa HT-F d12-1226 12 is notable for some other things. First, as the identification implies, it's the twelfth body in the system: no other green gas giant has that many bodies before it. (Although there do exist green giants which have a larger semi-major axis.) Second, ever since it has been found, it's the smallest known green gas giant, with a radius of only 15,740 km. (For a long while, it was also the lightest, but two others have since been found which are even lighter.) Visually, the planet is impressive as well: it has two large glowing bands, one above and one below the plane of its rings, and some of the cyclones are glowing green as well. There are also some landable moons circling the gas giant, and the rest of the system has plenty of bodies as well.
This Green Gas Giant is notable for being the second one that was discovered, but the first one that was reported with a confirmed location. Several months earlier, CMDR Kelly Eldridge published a photo showing a green gas giant, but she failed to note down the system and its precise location. (It was rediscovered seven years later.) However, this planet's system was logged, everyone could visit it themselves, and the green gas giant's existence was confirmed by other pilots. Besides its history, Blua Hypa HT-F d12-1226 12 is notable for some other things. First, as the identification implies, it's the twelfth body in the system: no other green gas giant has that many bodies before it. (Although there do exist green giants which have a larger semi-major axis.) Second, ever since it has been found, it's the smallest known green gas giant, with a radius of only 15,740 km. (For a long while, it was also the lightest, but two others have since been found which are even lighter.) Visually, the planet is impressive as well: it has two large glowing bands, one above and one below the plane of its rings, and some of the cyclones are glowing green as well. There are also some landable moons circling the gas giant, and the rest of the system has plenty of bodies as well.	→	This Green Gas Giant is notable for being the second one that was discovered, but the first one that was reported with a confirmed location. Several months earlier another Commander, CMDR Kelly Eldridge, published a photo showing a green gas giant, but she failed to note down the system and its precise location. (It was rediscovered seven years later.) However, this planet's system was logged, everyone could visit it themselves, and the green gas giant's existence was confirmed by other pilots. Besides its history, Blua Hypa HT-F d12-1226 12 is notable for some other things. First, as the identification implies, it's the twelfth body in the system: no other green gas giant has that many bodies before it. (Although there do exist green giants which have a larger semi-major axis.) Second, ever since it has been found, it's the smallest known green gas giant, with a radius of only 15,740 km. (For a long while, it was also the lightest, but two others have since been found which are even lighter.) Visually, the planet is impressive as well: it has two large glowing bands, one above and one below the plane of its rings, and some of the cyclones are glowing green as well. There are also some landable moons circling the gas giant, and the rest of the system has plenty of bodies as well.
JOURNAL
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OBSERVATORY
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