v0.3094
System Generation

Number of systems to generate (>320 is very slow)

Seed (leave blank to use random seed)

Systems generated:

1/0

Saving and Loading

Other

COMING SOON:
- mouseover
- better composition
v0.3094 - uhhhhhh

- the generator now forgives you if you commit the cardinal sin of leaving a blank line in your wssg file
v0.3093 - getting into the swing of things

- fixed a little bit of outdated terminology
v0.3092 - tabletop version!

- ported the generator to a tabletop version on request, you can find the link here
- will probably make it look nicer in the future
- fixed some funky code
v0.3091 - a fix

- added slightly more variety to the composition descriptions in the "starbound description".
v0.3.9 - starbounded

- added a dynamically generated description inspired by starbound to the planet info
- this will work with existing systems
v0.3.8 - nccs fail

- non-technological civilizations added. such 'civilizations' are like dolphins, unable to develop notable technology and only debatably civilizations at all. they are very common
- they're id 2 to maintain compatibility
- was going to add NCCS composition today but that requires rewriting a lot of how composition is handled. a mockup of roughly how it will work can be found at this Scratch project
- removed jquery
- fixed the FAQ
v0.3.7 - greenhouse patch

- planet atmosphere composition determination is now a bit more realistic, with the atmosphere starting as a fully generated nitrogen atmosphere, but if certain conditions are met it becomes a Venus or Mars-like atmosphere.
- the seed for a system is now displayed in the system info (however, it isn't saved)
- updated the sidebar to reduce button clutter
- changed the way a swear word is censored in the patch notes
v0.3.6 - the beginnings of mouseover

- hovering over a planet in the system preview displays its name
- trust me, this is a big deal
v0.3.5 - wssg file overhaul

- wssg file format v2.0.0 is out!
- this means that older .wssg files WILL break, but it should be pretty easy to adapt them to the new specs
- things in the wssg file are now in an order that makes much more sense
- squashed a bug regarding the capitalization of "TRUE" and "FALSE" in csv files
v0.3.4 - twinkle, twinkle, little star

- star luminosity and proper AU measurements added
- ultra-cool red dwarfs added because of this
- the WSSG file format version is now 1.2.0
- the app now uses a custom pseudorandom number generator, so specified seeds are now supported. there are 400 trillion different possible systems - that's 2000 galaxies worth of star systems!
v0.3.3_01 - the first ever minor update:

- star graphics added
- canvases made higher res
- this isn't enough for a major update, resulting in my first ever minor update
- which also happens to be the 100th update on github so hooray
v0.3.3 - space is beautiful (and maybe a little boring):

- more graphical improvements to the generator
- star type images added to the files, in case anyone can figure out how the f🪐ck to draw those correctly
- everyone's probably tired of always getting m-type stars, so I made k and g type stars more common (even if this makes the generator a little unrealistic)
- optimizations to system loading. mainly, I no longer use a canvas for the planet preview images, instead I stack a bunch of divs on top of each other. this makes systems generate waaaaaay faster.
v0.3.2 - clearing the neighborhood:

- updated the way planets are placed in the system to more accurately represent how planets form
- had to remove numeric IDs because of this, but you can still find them in the csv file (all the planets will be out of order though)
- .wssg file format version: sv1.1.1
- made life types easier to understand
v0.3.1 - of jool and jostan, of kerbin and tervis:

- geologic activity is now saved to .wssg files (that was kind of dumb of me to forget)
- added a bunch more varieties for planet appearances to make things look a bit more interesting
- default solar system file updated, and the app now loads that file when starting up
- old imported .wssg files keep the basic planet sprites
- current .wssg file format version: sv1.1.0
v0.3.0 - saving and loading:

- CSV IMPORT IS HERE! System customization is now fully supported (though I might make the process a bit more user friendly in the future.)
- files are now .wssg, they're just csv files though, this change is more meant to represent csv as a save format instead of just an export format.
- current .wssg file format version: sv1.0.0
- squashed a bug with distant companion planet generation
v0.2.11 - color me impressed:

- added a function, refreshSystem(id), that you can use to refresh the system display if you've made edits using the debug console.
- added more themes, including the green theme from before 0.2.7, and one inspired by 2048, my first experience with a github web-app
- next update will probably be progress on csv import
v0.2.10 - the missing update:

- hot jupiters don't appear around red dwarfs
- improved the look of the page buttons
v0.2.9 - dayside:

- added light mode (in case you wanted to use light mode)
- systems are now displayed in pages
- systems now generate much faster
- brought back 500 systems button and upgraded it to a 1000 systems button to celebrate
v0.2.8 - what's in a name:

- fixed csv export
- gave everything randomly generated names
v0.2.7 - hot jupiters:

- Added Hot Jupiters
- Made moons not generate close to the star
- Added Traveller's universal """world""" profile (hint: it tells you next to nothing about the world)
- More UI upgrades
- Made icy planets way more common
v0.2.6 - a bug:

- GAS GIANT MOONS ARE FINALLY THE RIGHT SIZE, THIS BUG HAS BEEN IN THE APP SINCE 0.0.1
- added a sidebar so that you don't have to scroll down a bunch to find everything
- probably just ruined things for mobile users
- ah well
v0.2.5 - rings and other things:

- uberplanet changed to euplanet at Azi's suggestion
- added rings to planets
- added a new seecret feature
v0.2.4 - omg the planets:

- improved planet rendering!
- performance fixes and progress indicator for bulk generating systems
v0.2.3 - icons:

- graphical updates:
- changed the font to the one I use for google docs
- added icons for EVERYTHING
v0.2.2 - colorful update:

- planet info is now color coded
- lmn if this looks ugly
v0.2.1 - units:

- radius and density are now displayed in traditional units, and temperature is displayed in C as well as K
- planets now specify their type (uberplanet, dwarf planet, satellite planet)
hotfix:

- removed excess <br> tags from csv file
v0.2.0 - csv update:

- CSV DOWNLOAD FUNCTIONALITY ADDED
- tweaked planet sizes so now small and Earth-sized planets are a bit more common
- new logo that should hopefully fit the aesthetic more
v0.1.6 - more csv progress:

- fixed the absolute mess of a patchnote from the previous version
- some small terminology improvements
- life now shows what liquid it uses
- more internal csv work. you can now get a csv dump of the systems by typing "fullcsv(systems)" in the debug console, but I have yet to put it in a ui usable format. 0.2 coming soon!
v0.1.5 - au-sun:

- made some generation of planet types, gas giants, moons somewhat more realistic
- internal changes to prepare for csv export functionality (that I won't bore you with explaining)
- updated distance display to now give you the equivalent distance from the sun
v0.1.4 - speak english please:

- updated the language used for star types and temperatures
- added approximate temperature measurements in kelvin to help with reading of the temperature labels
- made planets more common closer to the star, and made it so larger planets tend to have thicker atmospheres
- added another generate button for 500 systems
v0.1.3 - cloudy cove:

- added atmosphere and surface liquid visualization to the diagrams
v0.1.2 - scrolllllll:

- added scrollbars to things
v0.1.1 - just right:

- added color to system diagrams to indicate star types, composition of planets, aquatic goldilocks zone (since people seem to care about that)
- some star systems now just have many fewer planets
- finally the white dwarf temperature check works
v0.1.0 - diagrams:

- system diagrams added
v0.0.4 - sector four:

- formatting improvements
- 'generate sector' button generates 125 systems
- attempted to fix white dwarf planets
v0.0.3 - look at this logo:

- style overhaul, added logo
- tried to add check for planets around white dwarfs to always be the coldest possible temperature
v0.0.2 - the update after the beginning:

- planet statistics now show in a more readable format
v0.0.1 - the beginning:

- generator is... functional

FAQ

Q: What's an AU☉?
A: A measurement I made to help describe the layout of systems. One AU☉ is the distance Earth would need to be from the system's main star(s) to have the same surface temperature.

Q: What's a seed?
A: A seed is the base number the app uses to generate a system. The same seed always gives the same generated system. For example, the seed 466896111676924 (at least on 0.3.4) gives a star system with a rare blue giant star. Note that asteroid belt backgrounds and starfields are purely cosmetic, so they are generated using Javascript's internal random generator, which doesn't follow the seed.

Q: Why are my white dwarfs so bright?
A: A white dwarf's 'luminosity' is how bright it was as a main sequence star. This is done so that planets can be placed correctly around white dwarfs. You may notice that all the planets are very cold to account for the white dwarf in reality being very dim.

Q: Why is 340K (67*C) "lukewarm"? Why is 170K (-103*C) "cool"? (Etc.)
A: 340 Kelvin may be very hot for humans, and 170K very cold, but keep in mind we're dealing with planets as hot as 1200K and as cold as 50K! This means that temperatures are described in a more moderate manner than usual.

Q: Why is life so common?
A: Icy worlds with subsurface oceans are promising candidates for life. This is partially because they are very stable, and unlikely to be affected by astronomical events that would spell disaster on planets like Earth.

Q: Major planet? What's that?
A: A major planet refers to the traditional definition of a planet as needing to clear its neighborhood.

Q: Why are there so few planets in my system?
A: Is there a gas giant close to the star? If so, it's because the gas giant migrated inward and destroyed or ejected any planets in its path.

Q: What is the NCCS?
A: The No-Classification Classification System. Ideally, the planet description system used for WSSG, however it hasn't quite been implemented (as seen by the atmospheres and compositions).

Q: Dwarf planets aren't planets! / Moons aren't planets!
A: I disagree. I have a video on this topic if you want to know the details.

Q: How is there life with no water?
A: It's probably either subglacial - meaning it's in the subsurface ocean under the crust of an icy planet - or it's methanic or ammonic.

Q: Why is there no oxygen in the atmosphere?
A: Oxygen requires photosynthetic producers like plants, so I've simulated the presence of oxygen based on multicellular life.

Q: Why are Earth-like planets so rare?
A: Minsharic (Earth-like) planets are rare because the set of 'Earth-like' conditions are very precise. However, habitability doesn't require a planet to be precisely like Earth.

Q: How do I see the habitable zone?
A: The concept of a 'habitable zone' is rather fuzzy, given the wildly varying surface conditions that could make surface water possible or not. The green region of a system diagram denotes the region where water could exist given Earth-like atmospheric conditions, about 0.6-1.1 AU☉.

Q: Well ackshually, from 0.95 AU☉ and closer the planet has a runaway greenhouse effect-
A: I've seen these claims and I acknowledge them. However, there is an oddity with it - it relates to oceans boiling causing something something chemistry a bunch of carbon dioxide is released. The problem is, even with an Earth-like atmosphere, you need to be way closer to a star than 0.95 AU☉ for oceans to start boiling. I just simulate this directly.

Q: Why are my dwarf planet moons ordered weirdly?
A: Dwarf planet moons are positioned after the entire asteroid belt due to a technical limitation. This may or may not be fixed in the future. I personally don't see it as too big of an issue.

Q: What the heck is methanum?
A: Liquid methane. It's a term Astro Pro uses for liquid methane, and that I like.

Q: How do I export to CSV?
A: Hit 'Save systems as .wssg file' and save the file. A .wssg file is a csv file containing the system(s)' information

Q: What is a .wssg file?
A: A .wssg file is just a csv file. It's a special file extension because these files can also be loaded by the software to display saved systems.

Q: How do I make custom systems?
A: A custom system is a .wssg (csv) file containing the system(s)' information. Each planet is a row with all of the planet's data, there is a guide as to how to read the data at the readme. Just modify the file using your favorite spreadsheet editor, save it as csv, and you can load your custom system!

Q: What do all the numbers in the exported file mean?
A: The numbers under 'composition', 'temperature', etc are usually internal IDs for the respective classes (hot, cold, etc). There is a table of what the numbers mean at the readme.

Q: What does bepis mean? / Why is my planet's [whatever] 'bepis'?
A: I use 'bepis' for unintended values in certain arrays. 'bepis' appearing in CSVs for names of stars that don't exist is intentional, and additionally, 'Bepis' capitalized is just a very rare possibility for a randomly generated name (be + pi + s). If this isn't that, you can report it as a bug on the issues page.

Q: Why are all the planets out of order in the exported file?
A: Planets aren't listed in order of distance from the sun, they are instead listed in "order of formation", meaning the order they were placed in the system. In general, more massive planets have lower IDs.

Q: How do I suggest a feature?
A: Using the issues page.

Q: Demi-civilization?
A: A social species that meets some of the criteria for having civilization, but not all of them.

Page 1

Seed: 120884136197493
SYSTEM AGE: 1.3
PRIMARY STAR(S):
Mercal A - M-type main sequence star (Main-sequence luminosity: 0.049x solar luminosity)
Mercal B - M-type main sequence star (Main-sequence luminosity: 0.084x solar luminosity)

MAJOR PLANET - Anus:

⠀⠀ Mass: 0.4x the size of Earth

⠀⠀ Distance from star: 0.8 AU☉ (0.29 AU)

⠀⠀ Temperature: tepid (~310K, ~40C)

⠀⠀ Composition: Primarily rocky, with a density of 0.7x that of the Earth, or 3.9 g/cm^3

⠀⠀ Atmosphere: thick, nitrogen, carbon dioxide, moderate greenhouse effect

⠀⠀ Surface liquid: none

⠀⠀ Geologically active: no

⠀⠀ Life: none

⠀⠀ Primary system

⠀⠀ Radius: 0.83 Earth radii (5287 km)

⠀⠀ Surface gravity: 0.58 g

⠀⠀ Rings: No

⠀⠀ Traveller profile: Anus xxyy q6A0pgl-t b tc tc z

Habitability results: HABITABLE (...if you're brave enough)

Other scan information :

Scans indicate the presence of a very thick, silicate mantle. This planet has several large impact craters. And many smaller ones. This planet has a thick atmosphere mainly made up of nitrogen. The planet's atmosphere traps incoming heat from the sun, warming up the planet to a tepid 40C.

MAJOR PLANET - Treat:

⠀⠀ Mass: 1.25x the size of Earth

⠀⠀ Distance from star: 1.4 AU☉ (0.51 AU)

⠀⠀ Temperature: temperate (~280K, ~10C)

⠀⠀ Composition: Primarily rocky, with a density of 0.8x that of the Earth, or 4.4 g/cm^3

⠀⠀ Atmosphere: medium, nitrogen, water vapor, carbon dioxide, strong greenhouse effect

⠀⠀ Surface liquid: water (70% coverage)

⠀⠀ Geologically active: yes

⠀⠀ Life: unicellular water-based (surface)

⠀⠀ Primary system

⠀⠀ Radius: 1.16 Earth radii (7393 km)

⠀⠀ Surface gravity: 0.93 g

⠀⠀ Rings: No

⠀⠀ Traveller profile: Treat xxyy q9A6pgl-t b tc tc z

Habitability results: HABITABLE (...the lack of oxygen isn't all that important)

Other scan information :

Scans indicate the presence of a very thick, silicate mantle. Occasionally, volcanoes spew out molten rock, which cools and keeps the surface of the planet fresh and relatively devoid of craters. The planet has several large continents, separated by large seas of water. This world has a medium atmosphere composed of mostly nitrogen, and the oceans maintain a stable water cycle in the atmosphere, creating clouds and rain. The planet's atmosphere traps incoming heat from the sun, warming up the planet to a temperate 10C. This planet has simple life on its surface, which is based on water.

MAJOR PLANET - Iro:

⠀⠀ Mass: 1x the size of Earth

⠀⠀ Distance from star: 2.3 AU☉ (0.84 AU)

⠀⠀ Temperature: cool (~170K, ~-100C)

⠀⠀ Composition: Primarily rocky, with a density of 0.7x that of the Earth, or 3.9 g/cm^3

⠀⠀ Atmosphere: thick, nitrogen, negligible greenhouse effect

⠀⠀ Surface liquid: none

⠀⠀ Geologically active: no

⠀⠀ Life: none

⠀⠀ Primary system

⠀⠀ Radius: 1.13 Earth radii (7175 km)

⠀⠀ Surface gravity: 0.79 g

⠀⠀ Rings: No

⠀⠀ Traveller profile: Iro xxyy q9A0pgl-t b tc tc z

Habitability results: HABITABLE (...if you're brave enough)

Other scan information :

Scans indicate the presence of a very thick, silicate mantle. The surface is covered with numerous craters and basins, formed from impacts by comets or other space debris. This planet has a thick atmosphere mainly made up of nitrogen. The planet's atmosphere has a negligible effect on its average temperature, which sits at a cool -100C.

DWARF PLANET - Cira:

⠀⠀ Mass: 0.00014x the size of Earth

⠀⠀ Distance from star: 4 AU☉ (1.46 AU)

⠀⠀ Temperature: cold (~120K, ~-150C)

⠀⠀ Composition: Primarily icy, with a density of 0.4x that of the Earth, or 2.2 g/cm^3

⠀⠀ Atmosphere: none

⠀⠀ Surface liquid: none

⠀⠀ Geologically active: yes

⠀⠀ Life: unicellular water-based (subglacial)

⠀⠀ Primary system

⠀⠀ Radius: 0.07 Earth radii (449 km)

⠀⠀ Surface gravity: 0.03 g

⠀⠀ Rings: No

⠀⠀ Traveller profile: Cira xxyy q000pgl-t b tc tc z

Habitability results: HABITABLE (...but it's kinda dark)

Other scan information :

Scans show that the planet is mainly made of ice, with sediments of reddish-brown organic compounds having accumulated on the surface due to reactions with high-energy radiation from the star. Occasionally, cryovolcanoes spew out water and other ices, which cool and keep the surface of the planet fresh. Due to this, we know that an ocean of liquid water exists under the surface of the planet. This planet has no atmosphere. The planet's average temperature sits at a cold -150C, but experiences wild temperature swings due to the lack of an atmosphere to retain heat. This planet has simple life in its subsurface ocean, a biosphere powered by geothermal activity alone.

DWARF PLANET - Tristo:

⠀⠀ Mass: 0.0003x the size of Earth

⠀⠀ Distance from star: 4 AU☉ (1.46 AU)

⠀⠀ Temperature: cold (~120K, ~-150C)

⠀⠀ Composition: Primarily icy, with a density of 0.3x that of the Earth, or 1.7 g/cm^3

⠀⠀ Atmosphere: none

⠀⠀ Surface liquid: none

⠀⠀ Geologically active: yes

⠀⠀ Life: unicellular water-based (subglacial)

⠀⠀ Primary system

⠀⠀ Radius: 0.10 Earth radii (637 km)

⠀⠀ Surface gravity: 0.03 g

⠀⠀ Rings: No

⠀⠀ Traveller profile: Tristo xxyy q000pgl-t b tc tc z

Habitability results: HABITABLE (...but it's kinda dark)

Other scan information :

Scans show that the surface is cold and icy, with sediments of reddish-brown organic compounds having accumulated on the surface due to reactions with high-energy radiation from the star. Occasionally, cryovolcanoes spew out water and other ices, which cool and keep the surface of the planet fresh. Due to this, we know that an ocean of liquid water exists under the surface of the planet. This planet has no atmosphere. The planet's average temperature sits at a cold -150C, but experiences wild temperature swings due to the lack of an atmosphere to retain heat. This planet has simple life in its subsurface ocean, a biosphere powered by geothermal activity alone.

DWARF PLANET - Rhikerfas:

⠀⠀ Mass: 0.00014x the size of Earth

⠀⠀ Distance from star: 4 AU☉ (1.46 AU)

⠀⠀ Temperature: cold (~120K, ~-150C)

⠀⠀ Composition: Primarily metallic, with a density of 1.3x that of the Earth, or 7.2 g/cm^3

⠀⠀ Atmosphere: none

⠀⠀ Surface liquid: none

⠀⠀ Geologically active: no

⠀⠀ Life: none

⠀⠀ Primary system

⠀⠀ Radius: 0.05 Earth radii (303 km)

⠀⠀ Surface gravity: 0.06 g

⠀⠀ Rings: Yes

⠀⠀ Traveller profile: Rhikerfas xxyy q000pgl-t b tc tc z

Habitability results: HABITABLE (...if you're brave enough)

Other scan information :

Scans show that the interior of the planet is very rich in metals. There are many craters on the surface, which were created by impacts with comets or asteroids. This planet has no atmosphere. The planet's average temperature sits at a cold -150C, but experiences wild temperature swings due to the lack of an atmosphere to retain heat. Also, this planet has rings, which were created as an asteroid or comet got too close to the planet and got torn apart by tidal forces. I bet they look rather beautiful from the surface, but it will make navigating around the planet rather annoying.

DWARF PLANET - Barre:

⠀⠀ Mass: 0.00033x the size of Earth

⠀⠀ Distance from star: 4 AU☉ (1.46 AU)

⠀⠀ Temperature: cold (~120K, ~-150C)

⠀⠀ Composition: Primarily icy, with a density of 0.3x that of the Earth, or 1.7 g/cm^3

⠀⠀ Atmosphere: none

⠀⠀ Surface liquid: none

⠀⠀ Geologically active: yes

⠀⠀ Life: unicellular water-based (subglacial)

⠀⠀ Primary system

⠀⠀ Radius: 0.10 Earth radii (658 km)

⠀⠀ Surface gravity: 0.03 g

⠀⠀ Rings: Yes

⠀⠀ Traveller profile: Barre xxyy q000pgl-t b tc tc z

Habitability results: HABITABLE (...but it's kinda dark)

Other scan information :

Scans show that the planet is mainly made of ice, with sediments of reddish-brown organic compounds having accumulated on the surface due to reactions with high-energy radiation from the star. Occasionally, cryovolcanoes spew out water and other ices, which cool and keep the surface of the planet fresh. Due to this, we know that an ocean of liquid water exists under the surface of the planet. This planet has no atmosphere. The planet's average temperature sits at a cold -150C, but experiences wild temperature swings due to the lack of an atmosphere to retain heat. This planet has simple life in its subsurface ocean, a biosphere powered by geothermal activity alone. Additionally, this planet has a ring system, a remnant of an asteroid or small moon that wandered too close to it and got torn apart by tidal forces. I bet it looks gorgeous from the surface, but it sure will make navigating around the planet a pain.

MAJOR PLANET - Raturs:

⠀⠀ Mass: 0.04x the size of Earth

⠀⠀ Distance from star: 6 AU☉ (2.19 AU)

⠀⠀ Temperature: gelid (~100K, ~-170C)

⠀⠀ Composition: Primarily icy, with a density of 0.5x that of the Earth, or 2.8 g/cm^3

⠀⠀ Atmosphere: very thin, carbon dioxide, negligible greenhouse effect

⠀⠀ Surface liquid: none

⠀⠀ Geologically active: yes

⠀⠀ Life: unicellular water-based (subglacial)

⠀⠀ Primary system

⠀⠀ Radius: 0.43 Earth radii (2745 km)

⠀⠀ Surface gravity: 0.22 g

⠀⠀ Rings: No

⠀⠀ Traveller profile: Raturs xxyy q310pgl-t b tc tc z

Habitability results: HABITABLE (...but it's kinda dark)

Other scan information :

Scans show that the surface is cold and icy. Occasionally, cryovolcanoes spew out water and other ices, which cool and keep the surface of the planet fresh. Due to this, we know that an ocean of liquid water exists under the surface of the planet. This world posesses a very thin atmosphere primarily made of gaseous carbon dioxide. The planet's atmosphere has a negligible effect on its average temperature, which sits at a gelid -170C. This planet has simple life in its subsurface ocean, a biosphere powered by geothermal activity alone.

MAJOR PLANET - Sherthe:

⠀⠀ Mass: 0.3x the size of Earth

⠀⠀ Distance from star: 9 AU☉ (3.28 AU)

⠀⠀ Temperature: frozen (~70K, ~-200C)

⠀⠀ Composition: Primarily icy, with a density of 0.4x that of the Earth, or 2.2 g/cm^3

⠀⠀ Atmosphere: very thin, nitrogen, negligible greenhouse effect

⠀⠀ Surface liquid: none

⠀⠀ Geologically active: yes

⠀⠀ Life: unicellular water-based (subglacial)

⠀⠀ Primary system

⠀⠀ Radius: 0.91 Earth radii (5788 km)

⠀⠀ Surface gravity: 0.36 g

⠀⠀ Rings: No

⠀⠀ Traveller profile: Sherthe xxyy q710pgl-t b tc tc z

Habitability results: HABITABLE (...but it's kinda dark)

Other scan information :

Scans show that the surface is cold and icy, with sediments of reddish-brown organic compounds having accumulated on the surface due to reactions with high-energy radiation from the star. Occasionally, cryovolcanoes spew out water and other ices, which cool and keep the surface of the planet fresh. Due to this, we know that an ocean of liquid water exists under the surface of the planet. This planet has a very thin atmosphere mainly made up of nitrogen. The planet's atmosphere has a negligible effect on its average temperature, which sits at a freezing -200C. This planet has simple life in its subsurface ocean, a biosphere powered by geothermal activity alone.

⠀⠀ SATELLITE PLANET - Flase (Sherthe I):

⠀⠀⠀⠀ Mass: 0.01x the size of Earth

⠀⠀⠀⠀ Distance from star: 9 AU☉ (3.28 AU)

⠀⠀⠀⠀ Temperature: frozen (~70K, ~-200C)

⠀⠀⠀⠀ Composition: Primarily icy, with a density of 0.3x that of the Earth, or 1.7 g/cm^3

⠀⠀⠀⠀ Atmosphere: very thin, nitrogen, negligible greenhouse effect

⠀⠀⠀⠀ Surface liquid: none

⠀⠀⠀⠀ Geologically active: no

⠀⠀⠀⠀ Life: none

⠀⠀⠀⠀ Orbits: Sherthe

⠀⠀⠀⠀ Radius: 0.32 Earth radii (2051 km)

⠀⠀⠀⠀ Surface gravity: 0.10 g

⠀⠀⠀⠀ Rings: No

⠀⠀⠀⠀ Traveller profile: Flase xxyy q210pgl-t b tc tc z

Habitability results: HABITABLE (...if you're brave enough)

Other scan information :

Scans show that the surface is cold and icy. Craters dot the surface, which were formed when asteroids, comets, or meteoroids crashed into the planet. This planet has a very thin atmosphere mainly made up of nitrogen. The planet's atmosphere has a negligible effect on its average temperature, which sits at a freezing -200C. This satellite planet is tidally locked to the planet it orbits.

MAJOR PLANET - Archart:

⠀⠀ Mass: 2.9x the size of Earth

⠀⠀ Distance from star: 20 AU☉ (7.29 AU)

⠀⠀ Temperature: frigid (~50K, ~-220C)

⠀⠀ Composition: Primarily icy, with a density of 0.4x that of the Earth, or 2.2 g/cm^3

⠀⠀ Atmosphere: none

⠀⠀ Surface liquid: none

⠀⠀ Geologically active: yes

⠀⠀ Life: unicellular water-based (subglacial)

⠀⠀ Primary system

⠀⠀ Radius: 1.94 Earth radii (12330 km)

⠀⠀ Surface gravity: 0.77 g

⠀⠀ Rings: No

⠀⠀ Traveller profile: Archart xxyy qF00pgl-t b tc tc z

Habitability results: HABITABLE (...but it's kinda dark)

Other scan information :

Scans show that the planet is mainly made of ice, with sediments of reddish-brown organic compounds having accumulated on the surface due to reactions with high-energy radiation from the star. Occasionally, cryovolcanoes spew out water and other ices, which cool and keep the surface of the planet fresh. Due to this, we know that an ocean of liquid water exists under the surface of the planet. This planet has no atmosphere. The planet's average temperature sits at a frigid -220C, but experiences wild temperature swings due to the lack of an atmosphere to retain heat. This planet has simple life in its subsurface ocean, a biosphere powered by geothermal activity alone.

DWARF PLANET - Clofi:

⠀⠀ Mass: 0.0035x the size of Earth

⠀⠀ Distance from star: 50 AU☉ (18.23 AU)

⠀⠀ Temperature: frigid (~50K, ~-220C)

⠀⠀ Composition: Primarily icy, with a density of 0.4x that of the Earth, or 2.2 g/cm^3

⠀⠀ Atmosphere: none

⠀⠀ Surface liquid: none

⠀⠀ Geologically active: yes

⠀⠀ Life: unicellular water-based (subglacial)

⠀⠀ Primary system

⠀⠀ Radius: 0.21 Earth radii (1313 km)

⠀⠀ Surface gravity: 0.08 g

⠀⠀ Rings: Yes

⠀⠀ Traveller profile: Clofi xxyy q100pgl-t b tc tc z

Habitability results: HABITABLE (...but it's kinda dark)

Other scan information :

Scans show that the planet is mainly made of ice, with sediments of reddish-brown organic compounds having accumulated on the surface due to reactions with high-energy radiation from the star. Occasionally, cryovolcanoes spew out water and other ices, which cool and keep the surface of the planet fresh. Due to this, we know that an ocean of liquid water exists under the surface of the planet. This planet has no atmosphere. The planet's average temperature sits at a frigid -220C, but experiences wild temperature swings due to the lack of an atmosphere to retain heat. This planet has simple life in its subsurface ocean, a biosphere powered by geothermal activity alone. Also, this planet has rings, which were created as an asteroid or comet got too close to the planet and got torn apart by tidal forces. I bet they look rather beautiful from the surface, but it will make navigating around the planet rather annoying.

⠀⠀ SATELLITE PLANET - Merplat (Clofi I):

⠀⠀⠀⠀ Mass: 0.00012x the size of Earth

⠀⠀⠀⠀ Distance from star: 50 AU☉ (18.23 AU)

⠀⠀⠀⠀ Temperature: frigid (~50K, ~-220C)

⠀⠀⠀⠀ Composition: Primarily icy, with a density of 0.4x that of the Earth, or 2.2 g/cm^3

⠀⠀⠀⠀ Atmosphere: none

⠀⠀⠀⠀ Surface liquid: none

⠀⠀⠀⠀ Geologically active: yes

⠀⠀⠀⠀ Life: unicellular water-based (subglacial)

⠀⠀⠀⠀ Orbits: Clofi

⠀⠀⠀⠀ Radius: 0.07 Earth radii (427 km)

⠀⠀⠀⠀ Surface gravity: 0.03 g

⠀⠀⠀⠀ Rings: No

⠀⠀⠀⠀ Traveller profile: Merplat xxyy q000pgl-t b tc tc z

Habitability results: HABITABLE (...but it's kinda dark)

Other scan information :

Scans show that the planet is mainly made of ice, with sediments of reddish-brown organic compounds having accumulated on the surface due to reactions with high-energy radiation from the star. Occasionally, cryovolcanoes spew out water and other ices, which cool and keep the surface of the planet fresh. Due to this, we know that an ocean of liquid water exists under the surface of the planet. This planet has no atmosphere. The planet's average temperature sits at a frigid -220C, but experiences wild temperature swings due to the lack of an atmosphere to retain heat. This planet has simple life in its subsurface ocean, a biosphere powered by geothermal activity alone. This is a moon of another planet, and is tidally locked to the planet which it orbits.