Universal Cartographics Galactic Record Breakers

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Hottest K-type star:

GLIESE 3930 A - 7,302K

First discovered by NX915.

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Wait a minute. I just cheked the website (I usually use googledocs presentation) and the record there is different.
You don't update presentation anymore, huh?
 
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Closest Wolf-Rayet Star to Sagittarius A*:
Star Name: Stuemau AA-A H69 A
System Name: Stuemau AA-A H69
Distance to Sagittarius A*: 2134.69 LY

Cmdr Name: Kcnik
Date Found: 3/11/3302
Ship Type: Asp Explorer

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Hello Cartographic Record Breakers!

I believe I have found some multi-rings that break 6 records (7 at a push) - although it could be as high as 9 (I am highly confused how width and wideness of multi-rings are worked out for certain categories, considering these are specified in game)! Yes, all broken in one fell swoop!


Multi-ring with Largest Outer-Radius: Traikee XU-G D10-72 A 12
Current record: 18,033,310
Mine: 27,420,868

Multi-ring with smallest Out-Radius: Traikee XU-G D10-72 A 9
Current record: 25,195
Mine: 23,228

Heaviest Multi-ring: Traikee XU-G D10-72 A 12
Current record: 116,033,596,162,048
Mine: 164,392,141,520,896

Widest Multi-ring: Traikee XU-G D10-72 A 12
Current record: 17,921,185
Mine: 27,420,868

Heaviest Ring in a Multi-ring: Traikee XU-G D10-72 A 12
Current record: 110,500,096,507,904
Mine: 156,160,464,257,024

Widest Ring in a Multi-ring: Traikee XU-G D10-72 A 12
Current record: 17,323,293
Mine: 27,420,868


If you fellas are clever with numbers and can look at the finer details for my planets, that would be brilliant - I'm really not great with adding up and I struggle trying to work out (even with a calculator) in how the widths etc are worked out... Anyway, I'm babbling.

I will be extremely proud to have my planets in the book ^^!!


Record Break 2.pngRecord Break.pngView attachment 108047
 
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The ring records have not been updated in months, unfortunately, making it hard for anyone to know whether they have a record-breaker on their hands. I'm not sure when the last update to the book was made but it would require trawling through months of posts to bring it into line, though I hope it will still happen at some point.
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You have some interesting finds there and the huge massive ring around that class IV gas giant should be a new record. I'm hoping that a few records will be broken from people's findings during Distant Worlds and I have a candidate or two for ring records myself - though it will be a while before I'm able to sell the data.
 
Lucky! Carbon stars are pretty rare, so checking one pretty near the bubble I found this little beauty.


Date found: 17 March 3302
Ship Name: Driftwood
Ship Type: Asp Explorer
CMDR: Lance 'Spacecat' D.
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HOTTEST C-TYPE STAR: HIP 75961 at 5418 K
record - hottest C-type.jpg

edit: It also happens to be the closest known C-type to Sol, at 199.86 LY.
 
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Not sure if it has been beaten already on the thread, but it beats the one on the webpage, so...

Category: Rocky Ice Planet With Shortest Orbital Period
Planet: Syrai Theia RB-S b31-0 1 with an orbital period of 6.7 days (old record is 12.8 days)
Found by: CMDR Draco25240
Date found: 19th March 3302
Ship name: PFS Asylum Express
Ship type: Imperial Eagle

Screenshot:
aaPVnK1.jpg
 
The largest B class entry in the stellar records is a mismatch.
Skaude AA-A H522a is actually an A class not a B class.
 
The largest B class entry in the stellar records is a mismatch.
Skaude AA-A H522a is actually an A class not a B class.

No it's not. Check the galaxy map on the info panel for the system, it'll show you the actual star classification of it (B9 IA0). For some reason both A and B-type stars of size II and above are labeled as A-type Supergiant when targeted or viewed in the system map, despite being separate star classes both in the galaxy map and for the star itself (color, statistics, etc).
 
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No it's not. Check the galaxy map on the info panel for the system, it'll show you the actual star classification of it (B9 IA0). For some reason both A and B-type stars of size II and above are labeled as A-type Supergiant when targeted or viewed in the system map, despite being separate star classes both in the galaxy map and for the star itself (color, statistics, etc).

Thanks for the clarification Draco, I wasnt aware of that.

So I propose Puekea AA-A H295 as the new largest B-class entry:

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M class with ring

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Not sure what record this comes up as. I'm not the 1st Discoverer and it would take too long to trawl through the forum looking to see if it has already been posted.
The little planet's orbit, between the gas giant and the m class, is actually inside the ring gap!

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It's not easy to see the ring as it is so faint...
 
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CMDR name: Nosferatu
Record: Oldest MS star at 13.040 million years
System name: Sphoekh NX-R d5-685
Star name: Sphoekh NX-R d5-685 A
Discovered: 19 March 3302
Ship type: Asp Explorer
Ship name: Tumulus


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Found a new heaviest Class I gas giant:

CMDR name: Sniffy75
Record: Heaviest Class I Gass Giant
System name: Blu Asces AW-P A49-0
Star name: Blu Asces AW-P A49-0
Discovered: 24 March 3302
Ship type: Asp Explorer
Ship name: Ulysses

EliteDangerous64 2016-03-24 14-34-05-04.jpg

I believe that the current record is 866.5062 according to the quick reference page on the site. and this one's a real monster at 872.6861 Earths
 
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