List of Earth-like worlds, v3

CMDR AKIRA MASAKARI

CMDR AKIRA MASAKARI
Tonight catch. I'm about to enter the neutron fields and i hope to report frequently from now.

GREERAA SD-K B11-0, A1
37,919.83LY from Sol
[M5 VA] (other stars in the system: T2 V, L1 V, L5 V)
Greeraa Elv.jpg
 

Infobop

Infobop
Trip to the end of the Perseus Arm and back.
All discoveries by CMDR INFOBOP.

BYIAE AICK UE-R D4-3 4
Distance from Sol: 41 595 Ly
Star type: F0 VB
41 595 Ly - BYIAE AICK UE-R D4-3 4 - F0 VB.jpg

BYIAE AICK IM-W D1-4 4
Distance from Sol: 41 514 Ly
Star type: F0 VB
41 514 Ly - BYIAE AICK IM-W D1-4 4 - F0 VB.jpg

AUSAIN OC-D D12-6 6
Distance from Sol: 41 194 Ly
Star type: A6 VB
41 194 Ly - AUSAIN OC-D D12-6 6 - A6 VB.jpg

SWAUWRY RO-Z D13-0 6
Distance from Sol: 40 437 Ly
Star type: A6 VI
40 437 Ly - SWAUWRY RO-Z D13-0 6 - A6 VI.jpg

PRUIA AIRGH HB-O C6-0 2
Distance from Sol: 37 697 Ly
Star type: K2 VAB
37 697 Ly - PRUIA AIRGH HB-O C6-0 2 - K2 VAB.jpg

FLYE EAEB HE-E D13-0 1
Distance from Sol: 36 543 Ly
Star type: G9 VA
36 543 Ly - FLYE EAEB HE-E D13-0 1 - G9 VA.jpg

PLA PHLA SI-B D13-8 8
Distance from Sol: 35 271 Ly
Star type: A9 VB
35 271 Ly - PLA PHLA SI-B D13-8 8 - A9 VB.jpg

PLA PHLA LX-L D7-2 C 5
Distance from Sol: 34 456 Ly
Star type: G1 VAB
34 456 Ly - PLA PHLA LX-L D7-2 C 5 - G1 VAB.jpg

PLIEMOE QZ-M D8-9 A 5
Distance from Sol: 33 908 Ly
Star type: F4 VB
33 908 Ly - PLIEMOE QZ-M D8-9 A 5 - F4 VB.jpg

TRAILEAE OD-K D8-19 3
Distance from Sol: 31 350 Ly
Star type: F9 VAB
31 350 Ly - TRAILEAE OD-K D8-19 3 - F9 VAB.jpg

AUCOLL IK-D D13-9 4
Distance from Sol: 27 022 Ly
Star type: A5 VI
27 022 Ly - AUCOLL IK-D D13-9 4 - A5 VI.jpg

THROOFAI YG-S D5-27 A 8 A
Distance from Sol: 24 627 Ly
Star type: A9 VB
24 627 Ly - THROOFAI YG-S D5-27 A 8 A - A9 VB.jpg

PRUE EOHN QT-O D7-58 A 2
Distance from Sol: 20 403 Ly
Star type: G2 VB
20 403 Ly - PRUE EOHN QT-O D7-58 A 2 - G2 VB.jpg

FEDGUIA LE-V C4-0 1
Distance from Sol: 18 477 Ly
Star type: K3 VA
18 477 Ly - FEDGUIA LE-V C4-0 1 - K3 VA.jpg

FEDGUIA IJ-V C4-1 BC 1
Distance from Sol: 18 446 Ly
Star type: M5 VA
18 446 Ly - FEDGUIA IJ-V C4-1 BC 1 - M5 VA.jpg

CHRUFEAU MJ-F D12-3 3
Distance from Sol: 17 863 Ly
Star type: A4 VI
17 863 Ly - CHRUFEAU MJ-F D12-3 3 - A4 VI.jpg

WREGAI AF-G C24-1 B 2
Distance from Sol: 16 363 Ly
Star type: M3 VA
16 363 Ly - WREGAI AF-G C24-1 B 2 - M3 VA.jpg

GLUDGE OQ-P C5-1 A 6
Distance from Sol: 11 863 Ly
Star type: G1 VB
11 863 Ly - GLUDGE OQ-P C5-1 A 6 - G1 VB.jpg

PHROI PHOEA XO-X D2-15 6
Distance from Sol: 11 112 Ly
Star type: F5 VAB
11 112 Ly - PHROI PHOEA XO-X D2-15 6 - F5 VAB.jpg

SCHEAU PHOEA IE-E D13-24 A 8
Distance from Sol: 6 743 Ly
Star type: A9 VB
6 743 Ly - SCHEAU PHOEA IE-E D13-24 A 8 - A9 VB.jpg

HYPOAE AIHM HQ-G D10-70 5
Distance from Sol: 6 445 Ly
Star type: F6 VB
6 445 Ly - HYPOAE AIHM HQ-G D10-70 5 - F6 VB.jpg

HYPOAE AIHM DQ-G D10-1 B 4
Distance from Sol: 6 290 Ly
Star type: M3 VA
6 290 Ly - HYPOAE AIHM DQ-G D10-1 B 4 - M3 VA.jpg
 
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CMDR Orphius

C
Planet name: EOK PRUAE VP-G D10-2905 4
Screenshots: http://puu.sh/lkVeD/25355db047.jpg
Distance from Sol:20,509 LY
Exact type of star(s) the planet is orbiting: F8 VI
Your in-game name: CMDR Orphius

Planet name: HYPOI FLYI YE-R D4-1111 4
Screenshots: http://puu.sh/lkZXr/e945a1e51d.jpg
Distance from Sol:22,465 LY
Exact type of star(s) the planet is orbiting: Neutron Star
Your in-game name: CMDR Orphius

Planet name: HYPDE FLYI PD-T E3-3192 4
Screenshots: http://puu.sh/ll7bh/78a052e168.jpg
Distance from Sol:22,784 LY
Exact type of star(s) the planet is orbiting: Neutron Star
Your in-game name: CMDR Orphius
 
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CMDR AKIRA MASAKARI

CMDR AKIRA MASAKARI
Catch of the day. After the Rim the neutron fields feels beautifull, and the route plotter is throwing at me many exotic things, among wich:

LASAO HF-C D14-1513, B1
33,879.07LY from Sol
F1 VB, [M3 VA] (ELW orbits bracketed)
Lasao ELW.jpg
 

CMDR AKIRA MASAKARI

CMDR AKIRA MASAKARI
Busy week end, I could just make a kly. But since I'm in the neutron fields:

EEMBAIDS GF-C D14-1504, B1 (has a rocky moon)
31,345.61LY from Sol
F0 VI, [K8 VA] (orbits bracketed star)
Eembaids ELW.jpg
 

marx

marx
First off, I'm thinking of adding a few more things to the list, but I'll have to experiment with them first. However, I do have an idea that's easy to implement: adding nicknames to the planets on the list. I'll add this if enough people are interested in naming some of their discoveries: so, if you are, let me know!
(Only the ones which you discovered first, mind.)

Moving on to less important matters, I finally have some new ELW-s discovered.
A while back, I decided to head to the NGC 2286 nebula, to see if there are any permitted systems there and find an Earth-like in the area. That took much longer than I expected, but I finally found one. I originally planned to continue southward as far as I could get, but with the announcement of the beta, I decided to head back to the bubble.

Spoiler tag because there is text above.
Planet name: PHROEA PHIO ZQ-L C24-5 6
Screenshots: http://i.imgur.com/XNMTr2M.jpg
Distance from Sol: 4709 ly
Exact type of star(s) the planet is orbiting: K1 VAB
Note: has an airless moon of its own, and the Earth-like's atmosphere is very thick, 4.02 atm.

Planet name: SPAIDAU VT-Z D13-4 8
Screenshots: http://i.imgur.com/nSG9Kiu.jpg
Distance from Sol: 10793 ly
Exact type of star(s) the planet is orbiting: A6 VB
Note: this is one of, if not the, most Southern Earth-like worlds discovered. It's a binary planet that co-orbits a deceptively Earth-like looking planet, but unfortunately, that one is a water world: due to the atmosphere having a 13.5% of water, the average temperature there is 379K, compared to the 301K of its binary pair.

Planet name: NGC 2286 SECTOR HM-M D7-14 A 3
Screenshots: http://i.imgur.com/fIuUnCz.jpg
Distance from Sol: 9349 ly
Exact type of star(s) the planet is orbiting: A8 VAB

Planet name: SCHEAU PHOEA YG-L C24-5 A 4
Screenshots: http://i.imgur.com/9RIsMTh.jpg
Distance from Sol: 6385 ly
Exact type of star(s) the planet is orbiting: K1 VAB
 

CMDR AKIRA MASAKARI

CMDR AKIRA MASAKARI
Another one 300,000LS from landing point. If they weren't that shiny...

IOJAING HG-F D11-313, C1
29,848.17LY from Sol
F3 VB, M7 VA, [K6 VA] (orbits bracketed)
Jztsu8q.jpg
 

CMDR AKIRA MASAKARI

CMDR AKIRA MASAKARI
Yea, in the Neutron Fields, random plotting, you get one every 60 jumps average. And the route plotter tosses you dozend of NS, White Dwarves and BH while you are moving as fast as possible in your direction.

PHOI AURB VT-X C26-80, 1
27,590.76 from Sol
K8 VA
P9lwZiq.jpg
 

marx

marx
First, thanks for the submissions everyone!

CMDR AKIRA MASAKARI said:
Yea, in the Neutron Fields, random plotting, you get one every 60 jumps average. And the route plotter tosses you dozend of NS, White Dwarves and BH while you are moving as fast as possible in your direction.
Click to expand...
That's pretty interesting. I never did spend much time in any of the neutron fields, so I can't really comment on your observations, but if it's true for all regions, then they might be the most profitable space to be in even if you aren't farming the neutron stars themselves. Of course, that would still be more profitable, but in my opinion, looking for Earth-likes is much more fun. After all, you can tell at a glance on the galaxy map where the neutron stars are.
It would be quite curious though if exploring planets will be more profitable than either. Well, we shall see in a week.
 
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CMDR AKIRA MASAKARI

CMDR AKIRA MASAKARI
marx said:
First, thanks for the submissions everyone!


That's pretty interesting. I never did spend much time in any of the neutron fields, so I can't really comment on your observations, but if it's true for all regions, then they might be the most profitable space to be in even if you aren't farming the neutron stars themselves. Of course, that would still be more profitable, but in my opinion, looking for Earth-likes is much more fun. After all, you can tell at a glance on the galaxy map where the neutron stars are.
It would be quite curious though if exploring planets will be more profitable than either. Well, we shall see in a week.
Click to expand...

Personally I find farming Neutron Stars boring, altough I have absolutly nothing against it, i couldn't bear to scan more than 100. But I suggest every CMDR that goes in the Neutron Fields to switch back to realistic wiev for a moment. There are a lot of supergiants, carbon stars and other exotic stars, and the average of hot main sequence is way higher than everywhere else. With the last thing the probability to find ELW increase. Maybe it's not only the Neutron Fields but the core region in general: the high star density give you bettr % to find an hot star with an ELW. Basically the relation of a single CMDR to the galaxy is luck, given the obscene amount of stars and impossibility to visit them all. High star density statistically helps luck, so I'm sure that for same reason the core will be profitable also regarding planetary surfaces and new resources. I hope that it makes sense in my strange English.
 

CMDR AKIRA MASAKARI

CMDR AKIRA MASAKARI
Another one:

HYPOAE AURB GN-K D8-385, 2
25,868.69LY from Sol
K0 VAB
Note: has a rocky moon.
t7z5ZGA.jpg

Now a little statistics (following ELW are already submitted, numbers are distances from Sol)
This is a straight route obtained with only the route plotter, no jump has been chosen manually.

1: LASAO HF-C D14-1513, B1 - 33,879.07
2: EEMBAIDS GF-C D14-1505, B1 - 31,345.61
3: IOJAING HG-F D11-313, C1 - 29,848.17
4: PHOI AURB VT-X C28-80, 1 - 27,590.76
5: HYPOAE AURB GN-K D8-385, 1 - 25,869.69

Route: straight random 8009.38LY
Number of jumps with average 30LY of my ship: 267
ELW: 5

1 ELW every 1601,88LY
1 ELW every 53 Jumps

Now all of this could be just pure luck, but in previous Neutron Fields I have crossed I had similar numbers, and to me it's becominc pretty consistent.
In all that throw:
35 NS
21 WD
10 BH

All of this while I'm rushing home as fast as possible. Luck or not the returning trip is beeing amazing!
 
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marx

marx
Heh, it's kinda cool to see how you're making your way back to the bubble. Good luck!
Also, I just noticed that your last entries from the fields have the ELW-s being on the lower end of the temperature and mass ranges. No idea why that might be so, but it's an interesting observation nonetheless.
 

Harzim

H
My first earth-like, from my Fourth exploration trip. Afterward this system got lost due to the search bug.
Screenshot_0111.jpg


Second Earth-like, from my last trip (5th trip).
Screenshot_0132.jpg
. Oddly, I remember this one better than the first. After scanning, as I was cruising in to look at the continents, Rocket Man came on my randomized music list. Surreal, emotional experience closing the distance with this blue ball with Rocket man playing on my headset.


Several more from my last trip, in order of discovery:
Screenshot_0176.jpg
Screenshot_0241.jpg
Screenshot_0320.jpg
These last four Earth-likes were all within no more than 80 jumps. It was amazing finding 4 in just a single afternoon, and I was thinking "Not so rare afterall".

However then I hit a drought of around 300 systems until
Screenshot_0249.jpg
and then around 100 systems later
Screenshot_0337.jpg
, then on my return leg I found this previously tagged Earth-like
Screenshot_0409.jpg
.
 
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