Gamma Delphinus: Difference between revisions
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
Line 8: | Line 8: | ||
|appearances = | |appearances = | ||
}} | }} | ||
'''Gamma Delphinius''' was a double star; Gamma<sup>1</sup> Delphinius and Gamma<sup>2</sup> Delphinius were both {{w|Stellar classification#G | '''Gamma Delphinius''' was a double star; Gamma<sup>1</sup> Delphinius and Gamma<sup>2</sup> Delphinius were both {{w|Stellar classification#Class G|G Class}} stars. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Sanctuary]]'') The system was located in space controlled by [[Earth]] and its allied planets. Gamma Delphinius had at least four planets; at least one of them, [[Beta Caprisis|Gamma Delphinius IV]], was home to an [[Earth]] colony in the [[26th century]]. | ||
== Behind the scenes == | == Behind the scenes == | ||
There exists a real-world binary star called ''Gamma Delphini''; it is a binary star in the {{w|Delphinus}} constellation, very close to the celestial equator, about a hundred one light-years from [[Earth]]. Its components, Gamma<sup>1</sup> Delphini and Gamma<sup>2</sup> Delphini, are, respectively, an {{w|Stellar classification#F | There exists a real-world binary star called ''Gamma Delphini''; it is a binary star in the {{w|Delphinus}} constellation, very close to the celestial equator, about a hundred one light-years from [[Earth]]. Its components, Gamma<sup>1</sup> Delphini and Gamma<sup>2</sup> Delphini, are, respectively, an {{w|Stellar classification#Class F|F Class}} star (brighter and hotter than [[Earth]]'s [[Sun]]) and a {{w|Stellar classification#Class K|K Class}} star (dimmer and redder than [[Earth]]'s [[Sun]]). | ||
{{Wikipediainfo|Gamma Delphini}} | {{Wikipediainfo|Gamma Delphini}} | ||
[[Category:Mutter's Spiral star systems]] | [[Category:Mutter's Spiral star systems]] |
Revision as of 23:30, 7 April 2013
Gamma Delphinius was a double star; Gamma1 Delphinius and Gamma2 Delphinius were both G Class stars. (PROSE: Sanctuary) The system was located in space controlled by Earth and its allied planets. Gamma Delphinius had at least four planets; at least one of them, Gamma Delphinius IV, was home to an Earth colony in the 26th century.
Behind the scenes
There exists a real-world binary star called Gamma Delphini; it is a binary star in the Delphinus constellation, very close to the celestial equator, about a hundred one light-years from Earth. Its components, Gamma1 Delphini and Gamma2 Delphini, are, respectively, an F Class star (brighter and hotter than Earth's Sun) and a K Class star (dimmer and redder than Earth's Sun).