As it happens, I just completed a planetary survey. After getting myself acquainted with the new system and purchasing / kitting out a new Krait Phantom, I set out for the planet where I made my first geological discovery about a year and a half ago: Plio Eurl WQ-C c13-3 2 e a.
This tiny moon of a moon (520 km radius, 56 K surface temperature, Water Geyser geology classed) has 34 sites(!) I visited them all, and scanned at least one structure at each site, mostly from my ship. As an aside, the venture consumed enough fuel to account for one jump at maximum range.
Final tally of site types: 17 Water Ice Fumaroles, 17 Water Ice Geysers.
I'd hoped, since this body orbits a gas giant with water-based life, that there might be some biological sites - no such luck. Neither did the rings have any biological signals that I could detect. Further, none of the sites corresponded to that first discovery. It appears that either with this update or the one before it, that site was wiped from existence. Ah well.
Here's my data, for those who are interested: Planetary Survey Data Sheet. I took the liberty of recording coordinates, as a way of testing if the site numbers are the same for everyone. They probably are, but it doesn't hurt to check
On my way back to sell my data and make further adjustments to the CSV MacKenzie Connor before I head out again.
This tiny moon of a moon (520 km radius, 56 K surface temperature, Water Geyser geology classed) has 34 sites(!) I visited them all, and scanned at least one structure at each site, mostly from my ship. As an aside, the venture consumed enough fuel to account for one jump at maximum range.
Final tally of site types: 17 Water Ice Fumaroles, 17 Water Ice Geysers.
I'd hoped, since this body orbits a gas giant with water-based life, that there might be some biological sites - no such luck. Neither did the rings have any biological signals that I could detect. Further, none of the sites corresponded to that first discovery. It appears that either with this update or the one before it, that site was wiped from existence. Ah well.
Here's my data, for those who are interested: Planetary Survey Data Sheet. I took the liberty of recording coordinates, as a way of testing if the site numbers are the same for everyone. They probably are, but it doesn't hurt to check
On my way back to sell my data and make further adjustments to the CSV MacKenzie Connor before I head out again.