Binary system: Difference between revisions
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[[Sirius]] was, as the [[Eleventh Doctor]] pointed out to [[Henry Avery]], a binary system. ([[TV]]: ''[[The Curse of the Black Spot]]'') | [[Sirius]] was, as the [[Eleventh Doctor]] pointed out to [[Henry Avery]], a binary system. ([[TV]]: ''[[The Curse of the Black Spot]]'') | ||
The [[Meson system]] was a binary star system. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Time of Your Life (novel)|Time of Your Life]]'') | |||
[[Lucie Miller]] hoped that her first visit to another [[planet]] would be to one that had two suns. ([[AUDIO]]: ''[[Blood of the Daleks]]'') | [[Lucie Miller]] hoped that her first visit to another [[planet]] would be to one that had two suns. ([[AUDIO]]: ''[[Blood of the Daleks]]'') |
Revision as of 23:11, 13 November 2018
A binary system (or binary star) was a star system consisting of two stars.
Sirius was, as the Eleventh Doctor pointed out to Henry Avery, a binary system. (TV: The Curse of the Black Spot)
The Meson system was a binary star system. (PROSE: Time of Your Life)
Lucie Miller hoped that her first visit to another planet would be to one that had two suns. (AUDIO: Blood of the Daleks)
Planets with two suns included Aridius, (TV: The Chase) Caresh, (PROSE: The Suns of Caresh) Coralee, (PROSE: Storm Harvest) Corbo, (PROSE: The Devil-Birds of Corbo) Dido, (PROSE: The Rescue) Gallifrey, (TV: Gridlock) a human colony planet, (TV: Smile) the planet of the Gonds, (TV: The Krotons) Kandalinga (PROSE: The Fishmen of Kandalinga) the Sense Sphere, (PROSE: The Monsters from Earth) and Skaro. (PROSE: The Stranger)