Reaching the Core #3
23 Sep 2019Glaivas
Clooku EW-Y c3-197, just outside the "Llyn Tegid Nebula"The journey is progressing well, the various stops continues to be marked by the typical routine of exploratory expeditions: as soon as we emerge from hyperspace, we use the full spectrum scanner for the first analysis of the system for the detection of the spectral traces of the various planets. The computer elaborates a three-dimensional model that allows a quick glance to know the types of planets and, if one wants to proceed to a more in-depth analysis isolating the various frequencies, to map the entire system. Sometimes it happens to find a terraformable planet like high metal content world, water world or, if particularly lucky, Earth-like world. In this case, the surface is scanned by throwing probes to obtain a more detailed and, therefore, more profitable surface scan since the more detailed the scan is, the more Universal Cartographics pays for the data collected.
Small personal note: I do not understand how most people live confined to the Bubble: there, on the outskirts of the galaxy, space is poor of stars, while as you approach towards the center the space is lit up with lights and veiled of nebulae offering unique shows.
The first stop was the Rusty Net Nebula (Skaude AL-X e1-28): Located on what is called the Connection Highway Colony thanks to the neutron star inside it, you are greeted by a spectacle of colors that I never got to see it before. In fact, its name derives from the fact that rusty colors form a unique and very suggestive reticule.
Later, I could not miss the opportunity to visit Skaude AA-A h294 and its collection of wonders, visit an ancient Guardian site on Skaudai AM-B d14-138 before arriving Llyn Tegid Nebula and enjoy the view on the way of the Spear Thistle Nebula and Octopus nebulae, the latter, seen from afar, really looks like a giant octopus.
I am taking several photos during the journey I am sending to the one who is left behind and keeps me company with her messages
In the immense silence of Space you are really alone but the Space is too vast to really be.