HIP 38064 has a ringed M
[url]https://scontent.cdninstagram.com/t51.2885-15/s640x640/sh0.08/e35/18646337_1809751026008059_5902796884602257408_n.jpg[/URL]
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This doesn't occur in real life.
This doesn't occur in real life.
HIP 38064 has a ringed M
https://scontent.cdninstagram.com/t...37_1809751026008059_5902796884602257408_n.jpg
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lol at the shadow.HIP 38064 has a ringed M
https://scontent.cdninstagram.com/t...37_1809751026008059_5902796884602257408_n.jpg
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So, why does it have a shaded area in the ring, if this is a star? Sense, this does not make.
lol at the shadow.
Right, this assumption is. I was wondering myself.
I guess, it has to be a directional light, to get the planetary lighting right in the system. Or rings ar unlit objects and just assume, they must have a shadow zone. Either an engine problem or a procedural / performance thing - which does not make it look better though![]()
One other thought, is that the rings of such close proximity around any star wouldn't last, what with all their solar activity & mass ejections. Maybe these are smart rings, dodging reality....
Yeah, typical limitation of having one main light source.Probably an A main star
Is not the main star.
Are they common? I've been in the cockpit for nearly two years and this is the first one I've ever seen. And I got my name on it.
http://i195.photobucket.com/albums/...2-e123-4561-80ff-90f39f219efb_zpsr5ygybew.png