YellowWarningTriangle.png This wiki is closed in favour of the new wiki. Information shown is likely to be very out of date.

Difference between revisions of "Planet Hiura"

From Discovery Wiki
Jump to navigationJump to search
(BOT: Applied versioning template)
m (Version tag)
Line 1: Line 1:
 +
{{Version|4.85.3}}
 
{{Planet Infobox
 
{{Planet Infobox
 
| name = Planet Hiura
 
| name = Planet Hiura
Line 14: Line 15:
 
| escape_velocity =
 
| escape_velocity =
 
}}
 
}}
Surveyed in late 655 A.S., Hiura is a small rocky moon covered in a deep layer of ice. Despite its relatively small size, deep scans have revealed the moon to be primarily composed of silicate rock with a dense iron core. The resulting mass has enabled Hiura to retain a thin atmosphere composed mainly of [[Oxygen|oxygen]], although it is still not breathable by humans. Several probes have examined the moon in greater detail over the years, but a lack of any appreciable resources has precluded any mining development.
+
Surveyed in late 655 A.S., Hiura is a small rocky moon covered in a deep layer of ice. Despite its relatively small size, deep scans have revealed the moon to be primarily composed of silicate rock with a dense iron core. The resulting mass has enabled Hiura to retain a thin atmosphere composed mainly of [[oxygen]], although it is still not breathable by humans. Several probes have examined the moon in greater detail over the years, but a lack of any appreciable resources has precluded any mining development.
  
 
In addition to a thin atmosphere Hiura also sports several rings, composed mainly of dust particles and ice crystals. At certain periods during its orbit of the stars, the light from both stars catch the rings at such an angle that the rings shimmer in every colour of the light spectrum. If it weren't for the highly secretive nature of the system and presence of the [[Golden Chrysanthemums]], Hiura would likely be a popular tourist destination. Even so, many within the [[Blood Dragons]] and the Golden Chrysanthemums visit the nearby [[Morioka Base|Morioka base]] to catch a glimpse of the spectacular view that the planetoid offers.
 
In addition to a thin atmosphere Hiura also sports several rings, composed mainly of dust particles and ice crystals. At certain periods during its orbit of the stars, the light from both stars catch the rings at such an angle that the rings shimmer in every colour of the light spectrum. If it weren't for the highly secretive nature of the system and presence of the [[Golden Chrysanthemums]], Hiura would likely be a popular tourist destination. Even so, many within the [[Blood Dragons]] and the Golden Chrysanthemums visit the nearby [[Morioka Base|Morioka base]] to catch a glimpse of the spectacular view that the planetoid offers.
 
{{Version|4.85.3}}
 

Revision as of 03:33, 3 March 2010

Planet Hiura
No image
Location 6C, Tau-65
Edge Worlds
Technical information
Docking No
Terrain unknown
Diameter unknown
Mass unknown
Temperature unknown
Escape velocity unknown


Surveyed in late 655 A.S., Hiura is a small rocky moon covered in a deep layer of ice. Despite its relatively small size, deep scans have revealed the moon to be primarily composed of silicate rock with a dense iron core. The resulting mass has enabled Hiura to retain a thin atmosphere composed mainly of oxygen, although it is still not breathable by humans. Several probes have examined the moon in greater detail over the years, but a lack of any appreciable resources has precluded any mining development.

In addition to a thin atmosphere Hiura also sports several rings, composed mainly of dust particles and ice crystals. At certain periods during its orbit of the stars, the light from both stars catch the rings at such an angle that the rings shimmer in every colour of the light spectrum. If it weren't for the highly secretive nature of the system and presence of the Golden Chrysanthemums, Hiura would likely be a popular tourist destination. Even so, many within the Blood Dragons and the Golden Chrysanthemums visit the nearby Morioka base to catch a glimpse of the spectacular view that the planetoid offers.