Sigma Orionis A, B, C, D and E not in Celestia ?
Posted: 09.02.2007, 18:31
I'm back from a very interesting conference held in my good'old University of Montreal. It was about ... magnetic stars, dipolar fields as good models to describe some real stars and ... rigid rotation of fields ! Talk about a good coincidence !
According to the lecturer, there's an important system of stars in the Orion nebula which doesn't seems to be in Celestia : Sig Orionis.
If they really aren't included in Celestia, I may try to add them, since two of those stars have a strong magnetic field and are very interesting for astrophysicists. Any clue why they aren't included in the standard database ? Distance accuracy again, I guess ...
According to the lecturer, there's an important system of stars in the Orion nebula which doesn't seems to be in Celestia : Sig Orionis.
If they really aren't included in Celestia, I may try to add them, since two of those stars have a strong magnetic field and are very interesting for astrophysicists. Any clue why they aren't included in the standard database ? Distance accuracy again, I guess ...