Universal Cartographics Galactic Record Breakers

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I think I have a record, at lest it seems to beat the existing one, trusting that no-one has posted an update that beats it that hasn't yet made it into UC.

The current record for largest separation between two consecutive rings appears to be 4,524,018 klms for FLYIEDGUE M1-1 D10-45 9 A to B, I have 10,979,744 for NEKUAE SY-N C21-10 2 A to B ring.

fV4fkR2.png


CMDR Varonica.
Ship Cobra 3 - name of "Huntsman"
 
Hopefully this is still going, I found a whooper of a ring. Might be interest even if it is not the record:

CMDR: Mark Jones
Ship type: ASp Explorer
Ship name: It Was Like this When I got Here
Date first discovered: 5th December 3302
SINGLE RING WITH THE LARGEST OUTER RADIUS - 30,789,698KM
HEAVIEST SINGLE RING - 322,204,285,796,352.0

Elite Dangerous: enormous planetary rings by Mark Jones, on Flickr
 
Most distant system with all Jumponium matarials

Is there already a record for the most distant "green system"?

CMDR: Karaya
Ship type: ASP Explorer
Ship name: Goldie
system name: YOOXIAE ER-C D0
Date first discovered: 8th December 3302
Most distant "green system" (all Jumponium materials)
Distant to SOL: 65.546 LY
 
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Smallest Class II Gas Giant

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CMDR: Skye Carter
Ship Type: Sidewinder Mk1
Ship Name: Puddles
System: Pru AESCS HA-A D112
Date Discovered: 14/12/2016
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Gas Giant Radius: 11,336 Km (Current 12,098 Km)
Earth Masses: 3.3045
Gas Giant Class: II
Ringed: Yes
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Screenshot of Gas Giant Stats
d9C9jKs.jpg

 
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Ammonia World - Largest Radius, Most Moons

Spooraa WV-E d11-3 ABC 3

Radius: 28,714 km
Moons: 9

7M5QRBY.png


Seems to beat the current record for both. Haven't read back through all the pages just yet. As far as radius is concerned, it's also the #1 largest AW entry in EDDN at the time of this posting.
 
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CMDR Gray Carlyle

High Metal Content World - highest surface pressure, shortest rotational period (non tidally locked)

Foerst HK-A d121 B 1

surface pressure: 1,305,005.37 atmospheres

Rotational Period: 0.2 D

filedetails
 
CMDR Gray Carlyle

High Metal Content World - highest surface pressure, shortest rotational period (non tidally locked)

Foerst HK-A d121 B 1

surface pressure: 1,305,005.37 atmospheres

Rotational Period: 0.2 D

http://steamcommunity.com/sharedfiles/filedetails/?id=818620890

Quite a bit off from being a new record for HMC for the highest surface pressure unfortunately ;) Current record holder is S171 37 8 with a whopping 38,884,530,560.00 atmospheres of pressure, about 30,000x more than yours.
 
I discovered the largest helium-rich gas giant back in March, submitted on page 205 in this thread. This record hasn't appeared on the Universal Cartographics web site, so I wonder why that is?
 
I discovered the largest helium-rich gas giant back in March, submitted on page 205 in this thread. This record hasn't appeared on the Universal Cartographics web site, so I wonder why that is?
The website hasn't been updated in forever unfortunately, you could probably go back 25-50 pages and find stuff that hasn't been added to the site yet... Guessing the OP has been too busy with other stuff to get around to updating the site (it's a lot of work afterall)
 
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CMDR: Iniaes
Ship Type: Cobra MkIII
Ship Name:Stranger Here Myself II
System: Synuefe PI-R D5-20
Date Discovered: 15/12/2016
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Largest Ring in Multiple ring system / Heaviest single ring in multiple ring system
Outer Radius: 26,869,040Km
Weight: 503,134,312,988,627.0MT
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Screenshot of Ring Stats

HIP%2B2812220161220_1554.png
 
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What is the highest number of "primary" stars that any of you have encountered in a system? (That would be, the numbers of stars placed VERTICALLY below one another in the system map). We might have a new record logged by CMDR Herzbube on the Sagittarius-Carina Mission (with 7 primary stars), but this is hard to confirm since I have been unable to find any listings of the highest number of primary stars discovered so far.
 
What is the highest number of "primary" stars that any of you have encountered in a system? (That would be, the numbers of stars placed VERTICALLY below one another in the system map). We might have a new record logged by CMDR Herzbube on the Sagittarius-Carina Mission (with 7 primary stars), but this is hard to confirm since I have been unable to find any listings of the highest number of primary stars discovered so far.

I have seen that many I am sure, but I haven't kept any records so it's all his as far as records are concerned, if you don't record and don't report it isn't yours. :D

What I have just found is a system with two stars, one planet and 32 bodies, so that's two stars, one planet and 29 asteroid belts, does that count as a record, I don't think asteroid belts are recorded as records anywhere!
 
Found this some weeks ago:

SYSTEM WITH THREE BLACK HOLES

https://farm6.staticflickr.com/5477/31064649040_10f915e232_b.jpg

I'm an explorer (and salvager) and my weekly Travelogue is posted here:

https://forums.frontier.co.uk/showthread.php/248418-Cmdr-Pingmonster-s-Interstellar-Travelogue

Feel free to take a look and use any information you find there.......

Are you sure they're black holes? I can't quite make them out against the black background!

Nice one commander!
 
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