ENG New site

Advanced search

[ New messages · Forum rules · Members ]
  • Page 1 of 2
  • 1
  • 2
  • »
Post Your Favorite Continent
DodecahedronDate: Sunday, 22.03.2015, 20:35 | Message # 1
Astronaut
Group: Users
United States
Messages: 58
Status: Offline
This is a thread to show off the continents you have found. Lets get the rules and definitions out of the way.

- A continent is a notable landmass separated from other landmasses by oceanic basins.
- They must not be formed by volcanic activity or impact events.
- Please include a picture with the HUD on. ctrl+F11

My personal favorite is Bichromia
Approx. 250,000 Km^2
If that seems small remember that this planet has 1/5 the surface area of earth.





" What compromises in precision should scientists make in the name of tradition, sentiment, and good public relations?"
None
 
SpaceHopperDate: Tuesday, 24.03.2015, 13:38 | Message # 2
Explorer
Group: Users
United States
Messages: 186
Status: Offline
I have found a planet with lots of islands and only one continent. I cannot post its picture or its map due to my currently slow internet speed, but I can tell you its code. Its code is RS 6671-28953-7-1025854-82 1, but replace "6671" with whatever your galaxy RS-code is for NGC 4889 (this can be found by selecting NGC 4889, entering debug mode, and looking at the ID near the top left-hand corner of the screen). I have "6671" in mine because I added some extra galaxies.




3.14% of all seafarers are PIrates.
***
Got Mole Problems? Call Avogadro at 602-1023
***
Google Search my picture to discover whom it depicteth.
 
DodecahedronDate: Tuesday, 24.03.2015, 16:57 | Message # 3
Astronaut
Group: Users
United States
Messages: 58
Status: Offline
Here is some facts about your continent
The name without additional catalogs is RS 6662-28953-7-1025854-82 1
The continent is approx. 48 Million Km^2 or 2 North Americas
It has an average terrain height of 1.5 Km






" What compromises in precision should scientists make in the name of tradition, sentiment, and good public relations?"
None


Edited by Dodecahedron - Tuesday, 24.03.2015, 16:58
 
NolDate: Tuesday, 24.03.2015, 18:41 | Message # 4
Space Pilot
Group: Users
Germany
Messages: 97
Status: Offline
Stupid Question: How can I see how big a Continent is?




"Eins - Hier kommt die Sonne
Zwei - Hier kommt die Sonne
Drei - Sie ist der hellste Stern von allen
Vier - Hier kommt die Sonne"

-Rammstein, Sonne, Mutter, 2001
 
DodecahedronDate: Tuesday, 24.03.2015, 21:40 | Message # 5
Astronaut
Group: Users
United States
Messages: 58
Status: Offline
I just set a certain speed, go across it on two axes, and then multiply the time it takes times the speed for both axes. I multiply the answers to get an area. I will do this multiple times to narrow the estimate down for accuracy.




" What compromises in precision should scientists make in the name of tradition, sentiment, and good public relations?"
None
 
PortalmellDate: Wednesday, 25.03.2015, 04:44 | Message # 6
Observer
Group: Users
Australia
Messages: 16
Status: Offline


RS 0-3-118-2-14386-6-134568-1124 A4
Noob question: Is the area once you multiply in meters?

Attachments: 8605427.jpg (272.7 Kb) · 6594365.jpg (153.7 Kb)







Edited by Portalmell - Thursday, 26.03.2015, 00:56
 
DenebStarFTWDate: Thursday, 26.03.2015, 01:34 | Message # 7
Space Tourist
Group: Users
Chile
Messages: 25
Status: Offline
Found one, but i did not measure it



all i can say its pretty big, like a massive Australia
name is: "RS 0-6-218703-1536-3181-5-7147-253 4"

Attachments: 4259116.jpg (222.8 Kb)





- S T A Y -
 
DodecahedronDate: Thursday, 26.03.2015, 02:17 | Message # 8
Astronaut
Group: Users
United States
Messages: 58
Status: Offline
DenebStarFTW, Your continent is ~13 Million square kilometers
Australia is nearly half that size.

Portalmell, I think that looks like some post-apocalyptic game world





" What compromises in precision should scientists make in the name of tradition, sentiment, and good public relations?"
None
 
NolDate: Thursday, 26.03.2015, 15:35 | Message # 9
Space Pilot
Group: Users
Germany
Messages: 97
Status: Offline
Apparently, I'm too dumb to calculate the Size of it, but I like this Continent.

Planet Coordinates: RS 0-5-21650-966-7332-7-747119-19 A5


Attachments: 2660668.jpg (202.8 Kb)





"Eins - Hier kommt die Sonne
Zwei - Hier kommt die Sonne
Drei - Sie ist der hellste Stern von allen
Vier - Hier kommt die Sonne"

-Rammstein, Sonne, Mutter, 2001


Edited by Nol - Thursday, 26.03.2015, 15:36
 
DodecahedronDate: Thursday, 26.03.2015, 16:51 | Message # 10
Astronaut
Group: Users
United States
Messages: 58
Status: Offline
Don't worry about it, your continent is 10.5 million Km^2.
The closest i could try to replicate the photo is this.



Mine has less epeiric seas then you, not sure why.





" What compromises in precision should scientists make in the name of tradition, sentiment, and good public relations?"
None
 
VocenaeDate: Friday, 27.03.2015, 03:48 | Message # 11
Space Pilot
Group: Users
United States
Messages: 117
Status: Offline
Might I suggest the use of the terrain extractor for this thread, on top of the 'from orbit' shots? That way you can get a better picture of what the continent looks like head on, especially for darker planets.
 
QuontexDate: Friday, 27.03.2015, 07:59 | Message # 12
Explorer
Group: Users
Australia
Messages: 155
Status: Offline
Conla Xia on Ioth Xi-Xia is my fav continent, I feel it could make for an interesting colony.

I made this map from exports from SE, This continent is on the pole so a strait export was impossible. I am also wondering how big would it be? I am also offering a map like this to who ever wants it.









Edited by Quontex - Friday, 27.03.2015, 09:50
 
DodecahedronDate: Friday, 27.03.2015, 13:36 | Message # 13
Astronaut
Group: Users
United States
Messages: 58
Status: Offline
Vocenae, Yes, you should export continents for maps. One day i plan on having them all to scale in a single map. Here's Bichromia mapped.

Color map


Spec map

Quontex, 21 Million Km^2, It appears to be a rifting continent with depths lower than 1.5 Kilometers recorded in the rifting basin.





" What compromises in precision should scientists make in the name of tradition, sentiment, and good public relations?"
None
 
QuontexDate: Friday, 27.03.2015, 15:18 | Message # 14
Explorer
Group: Users
Australia
Messages: 155
Status: Offline
Quote Dodecahedron ()
21 Million Km^2

Seems a bit high, the planet is only .6 the diameter of earth, Are you sure your using that in your calculations aswell?

Quote Dodecahedron ()
It appears to be a rifting continent with depths lower than 1.5 Kilometers

I know, I'm planning to draw a proper map of the continent with labels and what not.





 
DodecahedronDate: Saturday, 28.03.2015, 02:50 | Message # 15
Astronaut
Group: Users
United States
Messages: 58
Status: Offline
My calculation is independent of planet size. Can't wait to see your map though.




" What compromises in precision should scientists make in the name of tradition, sentiment, and good public relations?"
None
 
  • Page 1 of 2
  • 1
  • 2
  • »
Search: