To be honest, on this screenshot it is almost completely invisibleThe second ring is barely visible
The third planet around the main star is a Class I gas giant that looks quite ordinary first, but features a few surprises. It has two icy rings, the outer one bearing several Tritium hotspots. A huge gap of 372.424 kilometers seperates the rings, harboring three shepherd moons. The orbit of the gas giant's fourth moon is tilted over 80 degrees in respect to the rings, providing beautiful views from its surface.
It is definitely worth checking. Because according to the main light source and ring's size and mass it should be visible.however the rings were not visible
You were correct. Quite visible. Seems I had my systems and images mixed up. I actually had a screenshot of the rings as they were quite large, alongside a gas giant.It is definitely worth checking. Because according to the main light source and ring's size and mass it should be visible.
I'm afraid it is not confirmed. The AW moon in this system is on the outer side of the ring.Also, can someone confirm a new shepherd AW at Skaude XW-Q c19-3?
I'm afraid it is not confirmed. The AW moon in this system is on the outer side of the ring.
And yep once more. Eol Prou XV-C d13-208 #12a is another shepherd ammonia moon, though I see someone has allready tagged itEol Prou XV-C d13-208