Call of the wild - A list of pristine metallic rings

RMORTI

RMORTI
Another one very close to a station. Discovered by CMDR KAMENJAR:

SYNUEFE HR 862 06SEP2015.jpg
 
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RMORTI

RMORTI
There seem to be a lot over here:
SYNUEFE MG-B D14-35 07SEP2015.jpg
I've begun annotating the Star by the proper classification. CMDR MARX showed me the way to the light.
 

Gorrister

Gorrister
Precious information. So I can calcul

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Precious information. So I can calculate the most common star type.
Thanks a lot.
 

RMORTI

RMORTI
I'm not sure if the specific Star classification data will make it possible to narrow the search in the way that is being attempted with ELW. It may be that 100% metal planets are random seeded regardless of Star classification, and the only way to quantify that is with a large sampling such as with the ELW database of over 1,200 ELW.

But we will see.
 

Gorrister

Gorrister
I am not sure either.
I still got no foolproof method of finding metallic rings. K stars, or a combination with F stars... I don't know.
 

jpjeffrey

jpjeffrey
For calculation your coordinates need to be written into the green coordinate fields.


- Where do you find the coordinates of your current system...?

(Thanks for all the hard work!)
 

Gorrister

Gorrister
Hi.
In the galaxy map go to the options and turn on the grid.
The coordinates are shown there.
You have to use it like a map.

Best regards,
Gorrister
 

jpjeffrey

jpjeffrey
Garrister
Thanks for the very quick reply.

I already had the grid turned on and, yes, you can 'guesstimate' the co-ords of a system from the grid
The reason for my question was that I had downloaded your spreadsheet (Thanks!) and the co-ords given there look a lot better than my 'guesstimates', so I thought that there must be something I was missing and that the actual co-ords must be listed somewhere I wasn't aware of.
Have you really 'guesstimated' the co-ords of all those systems? Wow! Respect!
Thanks
JJ
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Gorrister

Gorrister
Hi, JJ.
Not all of them. The really accurate coordinates are from fansites. But you can guess the coordinate with 0.2 ly accuracy from the grid.
The next step is to put the metal rich planets into the spreadsheet. RMORTI already provided the data with coordinates.
 

RMORTI

RMORTI
Couple more for you, both close to FEHU/ADITI in the SYNUEFE sector. One really close.

OMEGA FORNACIS 12SEP2015.jpgSYNUEFE CN-I D10-37 12SEP2015.jpg

This one not so close, but pretty nice (so is HIP 16038 btw):
SYNUEFE IL-P C21-5 12SEP2015.jpg

Ouch! Where is my sunscreen:
NEED MY SUNSCREEN.jpg
 
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RMORTI

RMORTI
This is going to sound weird, but sometimes I pop into a system and see a lonely star all alone 35,000LS away that everyone else ignored. And I go see it. Sometimes it's 433,000LS but only with a considerable amount of single malt.
 
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Gorrister

Gorrister
RMORTI said:
This is going to sound weird, but sometimes I pop into a system and see a lonely star all alone 35,000LS away that everyone else ignored. And I go see it. Sometimes it's 433,000LS but only with a considerable amount of single malt.
Click to expand...

That might sound weird, but I go also for cheap suns that are 700k ly away while being sober. Must be the greed.
 
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RMORTI

RMORTI
Must be. The Spock in me tells me "don't do it, there are far too many systems to search - you are wasting you're time." The Kirk in me says "hey, there might be a green skinned hottie with 3 ; lets head over there. Sometimes, Kirk wins.

So I just jumped 900LY to the "East" side of SYNUEFE Sector. Think it was 98 jumps from FEHU and my plan was to follow the same declination to the right. I'd like to tell you that it was rich with stuff, but it was actually more like a void of anything worthwhile. A very dismal area of the sector. Hours of my life that I will never get back.
 
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