Posts by kristoffer
- 16.07.2013, 23:38
- Forum: Physics and Astronomy
- Topic: Neptune has a new Moon
- Replies: 6
- Views: 6047
Re: Neptune has a new Moon
Thanks for that news John, As a starting point, here's a quickly thrown together *fictional* SSC for it (modified from Larissa's orbital definitions): cc_neptune_newmoon.zip (Extract to extras.) - I've modified only the reported information (radius, period, semi-major-axis, and made a wild guess fo...
- 18.06.2013, 19:33
- Forum: Add-on development
- Topic: Request: Nova Prime system from After Earth
- Replies: 4
- Views: 5197
Re: Request: Nova Prime system from After Earth
argelesmer wrote:I saw the movie and I do not remember this system.
Where does the source ?
http://afterearthmovieofficial.wikia.co ... Nova_Prime
- 18.06.2013, 08:30
- Forum: Add-on development
- Topic: Request: Nova Prime system from After Earth
- Replies: 4
- Views: 5197
Re: Request: Nova Prime system from After Earth
It might be an A-type star, instead of an O-star
- 17.06.2013, 14:46
- Forum: Add-on development
- Topic: Request: Nova Prime system from After Earth
- Replies: 4
- Views: 5197
Request: Nova Prime system from After Earth
I have just recently watched the movie After Earth, and it was very awesome. But i also got interested into this planet the human civilization settled down on, the planet Nova Prime with it's two moons. Here is what the Nova Prime system looks like. Two stars, sun-like and O-type star. 3 Mars-sized ...
- 07.06.2013, 22:48
- Forum: Add-on development
- Topic: Boliverius Alvera Sagittarii
- Replies: 61
- Views: 41814
Re: Boliverius Alvera Sagittarii
Mostly females of this civilization who is living in this solarsystem i have made. Total: ca. 5,400,000,000 Female: ca. 4,210,000,000 Male: ca. 1,190,000,000 When they lived on the old world, Alveria, they were 7.9 billion. Many lost lives in a hard battle against a civilization, called Cronosians, ...
- 18.05.2013, 18:17
- Forum: Add-on development
- Topic: Boliverius Alvera Sagittarii
- Replies: 61
- Views: 41814
Re: Boliverius Alvera Sagittarii
Well, maybe I shouldn't do that anyways.
- 14.05.2013, 17:36
- Forum: Add-on development
- Topic: Boliverius Alvera Sagittarii
- Replies: 61
- Views: 41814
Re: Boliverius Alvera Sagittarii
The next goal that I am going to do with this addon, is to convert it over to the other 3D space simulator, Space Engine
http://en.spaceengine.org/
I guess everybody here have heard about Space Engine. A remarkable space simulator, Celestia is aswell that.
http://en.spaceengine.org/
I guess everybody here have heard about Space Engine. A remarkable space simulator, Celestia is aswell that.
- 25.04.2013, 16:36
- Forum: Add-on development
- Topic: Boliverius Alvera Sagittarii
- Replies: 61
- Views: 41814
Re: Boliverius Alvera Sagittarii
Boliverius Alvera Sagittarii F Distance: 1480 light-years, 20 light-years from main-star Boliverius Alvera Sagittarii A Absolute Magnitude: 4.7 Spectral type: G1v Known planets: 1 Theiana Class: Planet Type: Terrestrial Diameter: 12,085.9 km Orbital period: 328 Earth days Distance to it's star: 0.7...
- 23.04.2013, 16:55
- Forum: Add-on development
- Topic: Boliverius Alvera Sagittarii
- Replies: 61
- Views: 41814
Re: Boliverius Alvera Sagittarii
This are the total number of objects that will be in this addon, when the next version is released, I am still working on it. I am nearly finished with adding moons to the gas giant Vertilu. So far, I have added at least 40 moons, and it will have 58 moons. Some of them will have an original name. I...
- 22.04.2013, 14:54
- Forum: Physics and Astronomy
- Topic: Comets Lemmon and PanSTARRS
- Replies: 3
- Views: 4833
Re: Comets Lemmon and PanSTARRS
I was walking outside after sunset, took with me a binocular and went up to a small mountain we have near the house. I went to the top, but the weather refused me to see the comet Panstarrs. The comet was behind all those clouds you see on the 2nd picture. I got the Moon on the photos, but I wanted ...
- 20.04.2013, 23:32
- Forum: Physics and Astronomy
- Topic: Kepler's new discovery of 3 possible habitable Super-Earths
- Replies: 3
- Views: 5356
Re: Kepler's new discovery of 3 possible habitable Super-Ear
This is what scientists think to be the next phase in exoplanet search. They want to start researching the atmosphere of potentially habitable exoplanets, because this will really confirm that these planets are habitable or not.
http://www.space.com/20733-alien-life-s ... phase.html
http://www.space.com/20733-alien-life-s ... phase.html
- 19.04.2013, 11:08
- Forum: Celestia Users
- Topic: Custom Science-Fiction Pictures from Celestia
- Replies: 106
- Views: 79119
Re: Custom Science-Fiction Pictures from Celestia
Newly discovered planets by Kepler space telescope. 2 of them potentially habitable. Based on the concept arts Kepler-62b http://imageshack.us/scaled/landing/708/kepler62b.jpg Kepler-62c http://imageshack.us/scaled/landing/29/kepler62c.jpg Kepler-62d. It is supposed to be a some kind of a desert-pla...
- 18.04.2013, 22:17
- Forum: Physics and Astronomy
- Topic: Kepler's new discovery of 3 possible habitable Super-Earths
- Replies: 3
- Views: 5356
Kepler's new discovery of 3 possible habitable Super-Earths
NASA has unveiled the news of that the Kepler space telescope have discovered. Kepler space telescope have discovered 3 potentially habitable Super-Earths. 2 potentially habitable planets in one single solarsystem and the 3rd one in an another. To the alien solarsystem Kepler-62 has there been disco...
- 17.04.2013, 18:20
- Forum: Celestia Users
- Topic: Pictures from Celestia
- Replies: 982
- Views: 3049985
Re: Pictures from Celestia
Currently now I am creating my vision of the Universe. Of different intelligent civilizations in the Milky Way Galaxy and other galaxies in the Universe. I have a really big vision of what I think the Universe looks like, how the different civilizations act, and I am even giving them names. So I wil...
- 13.04.2013, 22:27
- Forum: Add-on development
- Topic: Boliverius Alvera Sagittarii
- Replies: 61
- Views: 41814
Re: Boliverius Alvera Sagittarii
this is off-topic, but I think that last night I was dreaming about this alien solarsystem :) and I just, WOW!!! It felt real. I was on the alienmoon Janus, with the Alverian civilization. Yes, I have called them that. They are called Alverians. http://the-great-battle-of-the-universe.wikia.com/wiki...
- 12.04.2013, 14:27
- Forum: Physics and Astronomy
- Topic: Liquid water in Saturn's rings, caused rainfall onto Saturn.
- Replies: 11
- Views: 11288
Re: Liquid water in Saturn's rings, caused rainfall onto Sat
I agree in what you says, Lodgy.
hungry4info, this is official news, from NASA. You can trust NASA.
hungry4info, this is official news, from NASA. You can trust NASA.
- 11.04.2013, 22:21
- Forum: Physics and Astronomy
- Topic: Liquid water in Saturn's rings, caused rainfall onto Saturn.
- Replies: 11
- Views: 11288
Re: Liquid water in Saturn's rings, caused rainfall onto Sat
Can you provide a link to a reputable source suggesting liquid water is raining onto Saturn? Don't you see the link? Well, here's the link, if you can't see it: http://news.discovery.com/space/astronomy/rings-rain-down-on-saturn-130410.htm Here is the official news, from NASA: http://www.nasa.gov/m...
- 11.04.2013, 20:55
- Forum: Physics and Astronomy
- Topic: Liquid water in Saturn's rings, caused rainfall onto Saturn.
- Replies: 11
- Views: 11288
Re: Liquid water in Saturn's rings, caused rainfall onto Sat
Hungry4info wrote:kristoffer, and not the article wrote:Liquid water in Saturn's ringsStop. Just stop. You should know better than that.kristoffer, and not the article wrote:and it were caused by a liquid water rainfall from Saturn's rings
I? It's not me who have said, the scientists at the observatory on Mauna Kea confirmed this.
- 11.04.2013, 19:00
- Forum: Physics and Astronomy
- Topic: Liquid water in Saturn's rings, caused rainfall onto Saturn.
- Replies: 11
- Views: 11288
Liquid water in Saturn's rings, caused rainfall onto Saturn.
The W. M. Keck Observatory on Mauna Kea in Hawaii have observed changes in Saturn's ionosphere, and it were caused by a liquid water rainfall from Saturn's rings. It is the only planet known to have this phenomenon in our solarsystem. http://news.discovery.com/space/astronomy/rings-rain-down-on-satu...
- 08.04.2013, 20:59
- Forum: Physics and Astronomy
- Topic: Sun-sized stars discovered in the SMC
- Replies: 0
- Views: 2658
Sun-sized stars discovered in the SMC
Chandra X-ray telescope has made a scientific discovery!!! The Chandra X-Ray Space Telescope has detected young stars in the Small Magellanic Cloud (SMC) - one of the our closest galactic neighbors. The x-rays were emitted from the SMC region known as the 'Wing'. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=L3pA...