System - Sol

The Sol star system is the star system that our sun (Sol) and the planets in our solar system reside in. Sol, also known as the sun, is a type G yellow dwarf star located at the center of the solar system. It is the closest star to Earth. Sol has several celestial bodies in orbit around it, including the eight planets of the solar system, as well as asteroids, comets, and various other small bodies. Overall, Sol and its star system are a crucial part of our understanding of the universe, and continue to be the subject of intense scientific study and exploration. Sol system has direct wormhole connection with Proxima System.

## Planets

### Mercury

Mercury is a difficult planet to navigate, offering a challenge to any space engineer who dares to explore its barren surface. It has no atmosphere and its surface gravity is 0.25. The planet's terrain is composed of different kinds of soil. The distribution of these soil types is consistent across all height levels, latitudes, and slopes. The planet is rich in various ores, with the mappings showing the presence of multiple types of minerals including Iron, Nickel, Silicon, Cobalt, Silver, Magnesium, Uraninite, Gold, Platinum and Lavastone. These ores have varying depths of occurrence and they appear at different heights, adding a complexity to mining operations.

### Venus

Planet Venus has distinctive intricate and naturalistic surface with hills and valleys. The planet possesses a gravity level of 0.904g. The surface of Venus is covered by red tinted acidic soil. The planet is rich in various ores, the mappings showing the presence of multiple types of minerals including Iron, Nickel, Silicon, Cobalt, Silver, Magnesium, Gold, Platinum and Lavastone. Ores can be found starting from just 2 meters below the surface, up to depths of 107 meters. Despite having an atmosphere, Venus is inhospitable with a maximum oxygen level of 0.0, rendering it unsuitable for human life without external aid. Atmosphere is also highly acidic, damaging all ships and rovers.

### Earth

The planet presents an easy level of difficulty, ensuring a friendly environment for beginners and those interested in a more relaxed exploration. It features an elaborate surface with various biomes. The surface is rich with a variety of materials that change with depth. The EarthLike planet is teeming with different ores including Iron, Nickel, Silicon, Cobalt, Silver, Magnesium and Gold. The EarthLike planet's atmosphere is not just for show; it is also breathable. The planet's surface gravity mimics that of Earth at 1.0g. Planet is also rich in grass and other organics.

#### Moon

Moon presents a challenging difficulty for those who seek to explore or colonize it. The moon's surface is a blend of three predominant materials - Moon Rocks, Moon Soil, and Ice. The moon's terrain shows great diversity, shaped by the forces of nature, resulting in a variety of surface features and complex materials. There are numerous craters, where the terrain is chiefly composed of MoonSoil, and other distinct features distributed across the lunar landscape. Moreover, certain areas of this celestial body are encapsulated in layers of Ice, especially at higher latitudes. Notably, the moon is rich in ores. Iron, Nickel, Silicon, Cobalt, Silver, Magnesium, Ice, Platinum and Gold are found in varied depths across the terrain.

### Mars

The planet features diverse topography of flats, hills and craters. The ore mapping information suggests that Mars is rich in multiple types of ores, including Iron, Nickel, Silicon, Cobalt, Silver, Magnesium, and Gold. These ores are mapped across different depths, signifying the presence of rich mineral resources both on the surface and the subsurface. Mars is characterized by complex atmospheric conditions. It does not support breathable air as the oxygen density is very low. The planet's surface is primarily made of Mars Soil and Mars Rocks. Surface gravity is 0.9g.

### Jupiter

Jupiter is a Gas Giant with very dangerous atmosphere to enter. Gravity reaches 4.1g at the deepest areas ships can enter. Gas giants are generaly dangerous, but when you reach the deepest parts, you can find various rare resources.

#### Europa

Europa is challenging to permanently settle. The surface features multiple materials, mostly various types of snow and ice. The ore mappings reveal a rich and diverse mineralogy including Iron, Nickel, Silicon, Cobalt, Silver, Magnesium, Platinum, Gold and Fluid Crystals. Overall, Europa represents a harsh icy environment, with various unique geological formations and rich mineral deposits.

### Saturn

Saturn is a Gas Giant with very dangerous atmosphere to enter. Gravity reaches 3.8g at the deepest areas ships can enter. Gas giants are generaly dangerous, but when you reach the deepest parts, you can find various rare resources.

#### Titan

Titan is a challenging planet that tests the mettle of even the most experienced explorers. Titan has complex terrain, with a gravity of 0.25. The atmosphere of Titan is particularly thick, but it is not breathable. Titan's surface is abundant with various types of ores, spread across different depths, making it a potential hotspot for mining operations. Ores that can be found are Iron, Nickel, Silicon, Cobalt, Silver, Magnesium, Ice, Platinum and Gold.

### Uranus

Uranus is a Gas Giant with very dangerous atmosphere to enter. Gravity reaches 2.8g at the deepest areas ships can enter. Gas giants are generaly dangerous, but when you reach the deepest parts, you can find various rare resources.

#### Miranda

Miranda is one of Uranus's moons, is a challenging yet rewarding place to explore. Surface gravity on Miranda is just 0.19g, which is about a fifth of the gravity on Earth. This reduced gravity can pose significant challenges for movement and construction, but it also allows for larger structures and easier transportation of goods. The planet's surface is predominantly composed of a material similar to lunar soil, with a maximum depth of about 2 meters. Miranda does not have a breathable atmosphere. One of Miranda's most striking features is its abundance of ores, making it a miner's dream. Iron, Nickel, Silicon, Cobalt, Silver, Magnesium, Uraninite, Gold and even Fluid Crystals are present in significant amounts at various depths.

### Neptune

Neptune is a Gas Giant with very dangerous atmosphere to enter. Gravity reaches 3.1g at the deepest areas ships can enter. Gas giants are generaly dangerous, but when you reach the deepest parts, you can find various rare resources.

#### Triton

Triton, an icy celestial body characterized by its unique atmosphere and an abundance of ores. It's landscape is riddled with undulations and fluctuations, enhancing the exploratory challenge and visual aesthetics. Triton's surface is littered with a variety of ores, varying in depth and distribution. Rich deposits of Iron, Nickel, Silicon, Crystalfluid, Cobalt, Silver, Magnesium, Gold and Liquid Crystals permeate the surface. Surface is comprised of rock, covered by layers of ice and snow. Triton features an Earth-like gravity of 1 and an oxygen-rich atmosphere.

### Pluto

Characterized by an extreme freeze surface temperature, this celestial body offers a myriad of complexities. The planet's geography is mapped with various materials and ores, generating a unique biotic landscape. Vast fields of ice and snow cover the surface. The most common materials on the surface are the Ice and Snow, but underneath the icy crust, you can find a rich diversity of ores, including Iron, Silicon, Silver, Fluid Crystals, Uraninite, and Platinum, among others. One of the defining features of this planet is its weather. Light snow and fog can occur frequently, lending the planet a serene, peaceful ambiance. Its atmosphere, although thin and breathable. the surface gravity is also very low.