DISCUSSION Star Systems

[17:12:54] Keileon Euthora: Single sun, maybe about five planets, mostly terrestrial

[17:14:05] Keileon Vindrgard: Single sun, several planets, all but Vindrgard uninhabitable. Generally like ours in terms of terrestrial/Jovian spread, vindrgard would be in about Saturn's place

[17:14:42] Keileon Ceskion: Uncertain, but two possibilities. Eiither a double sun system, or shares Euthora's.
[...]
[17:19:07] Shadow I'd be rather interesting if Ceskion and Euthora shared the same system, though, since most of our worlds are basically the only habitable ones in their system
[17:19:48] Keileon ^
[17:21:14] Keileon It could partially explain some of Euthora's inconsistent tech level as well, since the Sarkiri are spacefaring and would likely investigate other planets in the system

[17:16:32] Keileon And we know that Daeridune is in a double star system but that's about it

[17:27:55] Keileon I seem to remember asking Dark at one point what he thought of having Ferona in the same system as one of my planets, but idr if it was Euthora or Ceskion
[17:28:05] Keileon Both have contact with Ferona
[17:28:34] Keileon Then again it may well be both, but

sorry for chatlog format but w/e

 

Guess I have to answer for my clutch of planets. 


Mantua, Greniou, and Celaflora all share the same solar system. I've yet to name said system. In PR wiki, or maybe on this wiki (I don't remember...maybe I imagined it) I have Syelsumoia written down in a star system called the Syedeoic System. It's implied that other worlds may be in this system, but are not advanced to the degree that Syelsumoia is. 

I think that about covers it.

 

Preliminary details of the unnamed solar system Phantasia resides in:

The sun is an unnamed yellow dwarf, a G-type main sequence star. Orbiting it are at least 5 planets, in order: 

1. An unnamed chthonian planet. Uninhabitable; surface is predominantly metallic and molten due to proximity to its star.

2. Phantasia itself, a terrestrial planet.

3. Daedalus, an aquaplanet. Habitable, although its surface is entirely covered in oceans that are hundreds of kilometers in depth.

4. An unnamed jovian planet. Habitability unknown. 

5. An unnamed ice giant. Uninhabitable.

 

Official now:

Keileon: I seem to recall us a while back talking about Ferona and... one of my planets idr sharing a star system. Ring any bells?
Nebulon Ranger // 4CHONG: Yeah, I was gonna post in the thread about that at some point
Keileon: So the idea has been posed that Ceskion and Euthora are also in the same syste. Still want Ferona in?
Keileon: *system
Nebulon Ranger // 4CHONG: Sure
Keileon: kk
Nebulon Ranger // 4CHONG: It's a smaller planet
Keileon: It would explain Ferona's close contact with both of them


So I'm thinking that, of the 5-6 planets in the Corian Star System:

-- The closest is uninhabitable, too close to the star
-- The second is Ceskion
-- 3-5 are Euthora, Ferona, and an uninhabited planet in any order
-- Possible sixth is uninhabitable because too far from its star

 

Ferona is a relatively small, mostly mountainous planet about half the size of Terra whose gravity is a bit higher than Terra's. Revolution is 30 Terran hours per day, of which there are 300 days spread evenly through 10 months (at least as far as I remember, it's been a while since I've touched the subject). Population is about 400-million, so less than a tenth of Terra's, if we're going by real-world (I shouldn't assume, knowing crazE and Giga), but due to the world's mountainous nature, it's pretty dense. I'm pretty sure we all know by now that they're spacefaring.

 

I should note that I have no idea what Ferona or Ceskion call their sun, it's just the Corian Star System because Euthora

 

Ferona would likely be the closer of the two after Ceskion, largely due to how hot (and humid) it can get closer to the equator during the summer. While here on IRL Earth it can reach 120+ F, in most places like that there's no humidity. Think around 140, but with 80-90% humidity because of oceanic influence. This is why Dark is more affected by temperature swings than Jude or Jack, as he grew up near the equator. Basically, California if it still had rain (sorry, @Starrie). This is also the biggest reason the far north is mostly snow-covered a lot of the time, since it's cool enough to stick in the magic temperature zone much of the year. It's not Syelsumoia cold, but it IS snowy. Also mountainous.


As for the sun, it's some sort of reference to either fire or nature, haven't decided which.

 

Side note: while they're not in the same system, I think Daeridune is the closest currently developed planet to Vindrgard. There's been two instances of Daeridite ships picking up Vindrite signals and going to investigate.