You still might be on to something. My search was a pretty tiny sample, and M stars could have a much higher representation yet a smaller likelihood than other stars have, just because there are so many of them.I sit corrected then
High-G Hunter
- Thread starter ErrorBug
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- gravitation high high-g suntypes
* nod * yeah, that occured to me as well. Mind you, I tend to switch off class M's when out in the black unless the stars are really thinning out (I tend to spend a lot of time at the roof of the galaxy)
I wouldn't exclude Neutron stars/White dwarves either. I once found an Earth-like orbiting a Neutron star! (in fact it was the first Earth-like I ever found)
Not landable. Non-landable-HighG do I find not that less.
like I wrote, non known(no hint where)! I have fun to jump from system to system, eyes open for high g. There a some guides for high g planets, but this is not what I do. My job is right now, exploration to interesting points for me, with the main goal to find a >7g planet.
under <3g I find "many", above 3 they are pretty rare.
if I knew where they appear more, I could explore more specific, without brown stars for example.
One thing that I noticed while looking at the already found super heavies. In the system map they are significantly larger than other landable world's.
In my exploration trips these regular size world's tend to top out at 2 to a very rare 3 Gs. I Know you can't filter for this but it could help with identifying potential candidates.
In my exploration trips these regular size world's tend to top out at 2 to a very rare 3 Gs. I Know you can't filter for this but it could help with identifying potential candidates.
