I want some day to travel to this star but can't find it using in-game galactic search. Do I something wrong or what?
It had previously been claimed that XTE J1739−285 was the fastest-spinning celestial body yet known, with a frequency of 1122 Hz. However, a re-analysis of these data by other astronomers has been unable to reproduce this result.Depends on how recent & prominent discovery that star is in RL.
Does it have any other designations?
How I can convert the location?Even if it was discovered already in 1999, I somehow highly doubt it is in game:
XTE J1739-285
simbad.cds.unistra.fr
You could convert the location to in game galactic coordinates and look if there's a procedurally generated neutron star close enough so you can claim that to be XTE J1739−285.
Oh, It looks like I should use this website. Okay. Thank you! ❤Even if it was discovered already in 1999, I somehow highly doubt it is in game:
XTE J1739-285
simbad.cds.unistra.fr
You could convert the location to in game galactic coordinates and look if there's a procedurally generated neutron star close enough so you can claim that to be XTE J1739−285.
Alas, that is beyond my ken.How I can convert the location?
Thank you so much!The galactic coordinates are 359.7138 +1.3005 and a distance 39,000ly from earth.
These translate to game coordinates of approximately 195 , 885 , 39000.
Which almost 13,000 ly on the far side of Sag A*.
edit:
sorry, should be -195, 885, 39000. Which is near Spooreau BK-M c9-36 , but I couldn't find a neutron star close.
The distance of 39k is only very approximate, so any neutron star along the z axis from 35k to 45k could be a candidate.
The link to "Converting Legacy Coordinates to XYZ" is a bit confusing because it talks about galactic coordinates and then converts ascension and declination, "RA and Dec", to XYZ. Unfortunately RA/Dec are not the same as Galactic coordinates.Thank you so much!
How to search real coordinates and translate in game like you did?