| Type: | M0V Red Dwarf |
| Radius: | 2.98 x 105 km (0.43 x sol) |
| Mass: | 7.35 x 1029 kg (0.37 x sol) |
| Temperature: | 3400 K |
| Luminosity: | 8.47 x 1024 W (0.02 x sol) |
| Ecosphere: | Between 0.14 to 0.40 AU |
| Location: | Tau Majestius Sector 2.8 ly from Gamma Ovalos Star System 1.7 ly from the Plukail Star System |
The Solara Luminaire star system, surveyed solely through long-range probes, consists of three planets and an asteroid belt. The star at its center is an M0V Red Dwarf. The three planets in the system are Luminae, an ocean world with a dense breathable atmosphere and high water content; Celestria, a rocky planet; and Radiantia, another rocky planet with two asteroidal moons and intense volcanic activity; Astralis a typical ice giant. Additionally, the system features an asteroid belt between Celestria and Radiantia.
Luminae
| Class: | O4 |
| Distance: | 2.38 x 107 km (0.16 AU) |
| Period: | 38 Days (0.10 Earth years) |
| Radius: | 8510.14 km (1.34 x Earth) |
| Gravity: | 1.45 G |
The planet is an ocean world, with 97% of the surface composed of water and 47% of that as ice, most of that in the poles. The air is dense but breathable with a slightly higher oxygen content than expected.
Celestria
| Class: | K |
| Distance: | 4.01 x 107 km (0.27 AU) |
| Period: | 83 Days (0.23 Earth years) |
| Radius: | 7187.17 km (1.13 x Earth) |
| Gravity: | 1.16 G |
Typical adaptable world, atmosphere has a low oxygen content and does not currently show signs of planet or animal life.
Stellarium Cascade
Orbiting Solara Luminaire at a mean distance of 0.36 AU with an average orbital period of 130 days.
Radiantia
| Class: | P4 |
| Distance: | 8.25 x 107 km (0.55 AU) |
| Period: | 246 Days (0.67 Earth years) |
| Radius: | 8280.36 km (1.30 x Earth) |
| Gravity: | 1.19 G |
This planet contains 2 small asteroidal moons in orbit and has heavy volcanism.
Astralis
| Class: | I |
| Distance: | 1.60 x 108 km (1.07 AU) |
| Period: | 1.81 Years |
| Radius: | 30038.98 km |
| Gravity: | 1.64 G |
Astralis, being an ice giant planet, possesses a distinct atmosphere predominantly composed of various frozen gases, such as methane, ammonia, and water vapor. The icy atmosphere gives Astralis a unique appearance, with swirling bands of colorful clouds that form intricate patterns. Additionally, what sets Astralis apart is its spectacular ring system, composed of ice particles, dust, and rocky debris. The rings encircling the planet create a mesmerizing celestial display and provide astronomers with valuable insights into the planet's formation and dynamics.
Unique Features
- Unpredictable Auroras
- Due to its magnetic field and interaction with solar winds, Astralis experiences captivating and unpredictable auroras. These luminous displays occur near the planet's polar regions, where charged particles from the sun interact with the planet's magnetic field. The auroras on Astralis are known for their vibrant colors, ranging from shimmering greens and blues to rare hues like purple and pink. The dynamic and ever-changing nature of these auroras makes Astralis a remarkable celestial spectacle.
- Time Dilation Zones
- Astralis harbors regions known as time dilation zones, where the planet's intense gravitational force causes time to be distorted. In these zones, the flow of time slows down significantly compared to the surrounding areas. Clocks tick at a noticeably different pace, and even simple activities can result in substantial time discrepancies. Explorers and researchers studying Astralis need to account for these time dilation zones, as they can have intriguing effects on space-time and potentially impact spacecraft navigation and communication systems. The existence of these time dilation zones adds an element of fascination and scientific curiosity to Astralis, making it a truly bizarre phenomenon within the star system.