Boeths MM-S b22-31 (Krishna's Blessing (Helium Gas Giant)) [#68804435394241]
This system is located at:
-2698.03125
/ -370.21875
/ 16060.5625
Coordonnées galactiques:
R: 16 289,816 / l: 9,536 / b: -1,302
Coordonnées équatoriales:
Ascension droite: 18h 11m 40,807s /
Déclinaison: -21° 19'32,412''
Niveau des réserves : Ressources inexploitées
Zone habitable :
Metal-rich body (1 to 6 ls), Earth-like world (91 to 136 ls), Water world (74 to 288 ls), Ammonia world (188 to 512 ls), Terraformable (71 to 141 ls)
Crédits estimés : 45 343 cr
This system was visited for the first time on EDSM by Jjgoldberg on 9 avr. 2022 18:23:34.
Cela a été nommé par le Projet Cartographie Galactique avec le nom de : Krishna's Blessing (Helium Gas Giant)
26 ships passed through Boeths MM-S b22-31 space, including 0 ship in the last 7 days.
0 ship passed through Boeths MM-S b22-31 space in the last 24 hours.
Krishna, the eighth avatar of Vishnu and a supreme God in his own right, drank poisoned milk given by Poothana the demoness and saw his skin turn blue, which made him unique among the Gods.
As unique as Krishna is this beautifully blue ringed Helium Gas Giant, the second procedurally-generated one to be discovered (and the closest to Sol). The first CMDR to have a sight of it was CMDR MatthewDread, during the first days of April 3308.
System BOETHS MM-S B22-31 is at first sight a normal binary system with a total of 25 bodies. However, tucked away in the end of the A sequence of planets is this unique little gem.
Smallest, coolest, lightest and lowest HGG, at the moment of discovery, it stands out on its own right and is a great waypoint on a trip to Colonia or Sagittarius A*, being only 16289 Ly North of Sol.
The HGG has a landable moon, and from the surface of the moon (11 Ls away) it can be clearly seen as a blue spot against the background light of the galaxy, without a vision of the rings because the moon and rings are perfectly aligned.
The long distance miner can enjoy Alexandrite and Void Opals hotspots on the incredibly dense icy rings, with the deep blue of the Gas Giant in the background.
Astrophotography by JJGoldberg
Ref. Link
