Pro Briae WD-C b13-3 (Roche's Twin Daughters) [#7195278472817]
This system is located at:
-5410.375
/ 69.59375
/ 51702.28125
Galactic coordinates:
R: 51,984.641 / l: 5.974 / b: 0.077
Equatorial coordinates:
Right ascension: 17h 58m 55.187s /
Declination: -23° 45'24.035''
Reserve level: Pristine
Habitable zone:
Metal-rich body (1 to 7 ls), Earth-like world (104 to 157 ls), Water world (86 to 332 ls), Ammonia world (217 to 589 ls), Terraformable (81 to 162 ls)
Estimated value: 168,394 cr
This system was visited for the first time on EDSM by Pasley.
It was named by the Galactic Mapping Project with the name of: Roche's Twin Daughters
20 ships passed through Pro Briae WD-C b13-3 space, including 0 ship in the last 7 days.
0 ship passed through Pro Briae WD-C b13-3 space in the last 24 hours.
Planets: A 6 A, A 6 B
This pair of impossible twins sport an amazingly close orbit around planet A 6 and each-other (around 4 Mm), circling around in an intimate and endless dance while A 6 looms over the scene. Numerous water geysers dot the surface of each moons, no doubt from the strain put upon by tidal forces.
At night, Rachelle becomes a sea of frozen water, trapped in a single frame as A 6 looms overhead, geysers launching tons and tons of water every minute. Much like with most other Roche worlds (that being, worlds extremely close to a parent body's Roche limit), Rachelle sports an amazing close-up view of A 6's rings as they pass by. Pascale, on the other hand, does not offer a close-up of A 6's rings, but instead provides an out of this world view of both Rachelle and A 6. Pascale sports an amazing set of pastel colors during the day, dull yellow fading into a jade green, rocks dotting its landscape as Rachelle glides in orbit overhead. Like its sister, Pascale is dotted with water geysers all over her surface.
As for the names, they were made up on the spot, since Roche only had a son, hence the fact that "these moons should not exist".
