Challenge: Coldest Oceania
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Hornblower | Date: Thursday, 21.04.2016, 03:59 | Message # 1 |
World Builder
Group: Users
United States
Messages: 714
Status: Offline
| The goal is to find something like a snow ball. Here's my best find so far at only -25.42*C. We can do better
Requirements: NO PLANET EDIT Version 0.9.7.4 RC2 is recommended. Will also accept 0.9.7.3 and 0.9.7.2 Must have ice caps Submission must contain image of planet with its interface displayed
Edited by Hornblower - Thursday, 21.04.2016, 04:10 |
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grisha512 | Date: Thursday, 21.04.2016, 06:53 | Message # 2 |
Astronaut
Group: Users
Russian Federation
Messages: 41
Status: Offline
| Wait, if the pressure is big enough, icecaps might not form, so, why is the icecap requrement?
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Lucas0231 | Date: Thursday, 21.04.2016, 09:07 | Message # 3 |
Explorer
Group: Users
France
Messages: 150
Status: Offline
| I have found a oceania with a temperature of -31°C but no icecap.
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spacer | Date: Thursday, 21.04.2016, 09:18 | Message # 4 |
Star Engineer
Group: Users
Israel
Messages: 1258
Status: Offline
| -46c with life!! :o i wonder what exotic life is there
EDIT: -57c with life too!
"we began as wanderers, and we are wanderers still" -carl sagan
-space engine photographer
Edited by spacer - Thursday, 21.04.2016, 09:23 |
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Hornblower | Date: Thursday, 21.04.2016, 10:56 | Message # 5 |
World Builder
Group: Users
United States
Messages: 714
Status: Offline
| Quote grisha512 ( ) Wait, if the pressure is big enough, icecaps might not form, so, why is the icecap requrement? The icecaps are a requirements because the goal of this challenge is to find a snowball world.
Quote spacer ( ) -46c with life!! :o i wonder what exotic life is there
EDIT: -57c with life too! Neither of these have icecaps, so they don't count. But thanks for the finds anyway!
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JackDole | Date: Thursday, 21.04.2016, 12:53 | Message # 6 |
Star Engineer
Group: Local Moderators
Germany
Messages: 1742
Status: Offline
| spacer,
Quote spacer ( ) i wonder what exotic life is there
EDIT: -57c with life too! In your second example, I would say, a highly developed civilization, which somehow prevented that the planet freezes over!
Don't forget to look here.
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Lucas0231 | Date: Thursday, 21.04.2016, 14:54 | Message # 7 |
Explorer
Group: Users
France
Messages: 150
Status: Offline
| Quote Hornblower ( ) The icecaps are a requirements because the goal of this challenge is to find a snowball world. Ok, the search of a snowball world is a good idea.
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Hornblower | Date: Thursday, 21.04.2016, 15:30 | Message # 8 |
World Builder
Group: Users
United States
Messages: 714
Status: Offline
| Quote Lucas0231 ( ) Ok, the search of a snowball world is a good idea Or at least the closest thing to it. It would be cool if we found an oceania with just a tiny strip of ocean in the middle
Edited by Hornblower - Thursday, 21.04.2016, 15:31 |
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ThirdRock | Date: Friday, 22.04.2016, 01:16 | Message # 9 |
Astronaut
Group: Users
United States
Messages: 54
Status: Offline
| This is my entry. It's pretty tame.
Temperature is a mere -48.899 degrees. Although there are ice caps, they are barely visible. (There is one visible in the image, it requires a discerning eye to distinguish it from the surrounding ocean.)
Location: RS 5336-2-8-11597534-60 B3 (Version: 0.9.7.4 RC2)
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ThirdRock | Date: Friday, 22.04.2016, 01:32 | Message # 10 |
Astronaut
Group: Users
United States
Messages: 54
Status: Offline
| After a little more searching, I think I've found your snowball planet.
Temperature is around -49 degrees, and as a bonus it has life. Here's a Space Engine Location, for easy finding:
Code Place "Snowball Oceania" { Ver 974 Body "RS 5336-2-7-1447898-128 B3" Parent "RS 5336-2-7-1447898-128 B" Date "2016.04.22 16:19:22.99" Pos (+0000000000018364ED85A832B9021C35 +000000000007B68B58BB4D071017BD3F +000000000008886973DBC893CE388137) Rot (-0.6044873549635542 -0.6897573066569525 -0.1647722463041722 -0.3628773931376688) Vel 7.3282526e-011 Mode 1 }
That, or you could just use the coordinates.
RS 5336-2-7-1447898-128 B3 (Version: 0.9.7.4 RC2)
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Hornblower | Date: Friday, 22.04.2016, 02:43 | Message # 11 |
World Builder
Group: Users
United States
Messages: 714
Status: Offline
| Quote ThirdRock ( ) I've found your snowball planet This is a good start for the challenge, but it still only covers half the surface. Certainly a new temperature record. Anyone find an oceania covered with more ice?
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JackDole | Date: Friday, 22.04.2016, 08:03 | Message # 12 |
Star Engineer
Group: Local Moderators
Germany
Messages: 1742
Status: Offline
| Quote ThirdRock ( ) After a little more searching, I think I've found your snowball planet. This is a tide-bound planet. Such planets are always frozen on one side. The should not count.
Don't forget to look here.
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ThirdRock | Date: Saturday, 23.04.2016, 00:02 | Message # 13 |
Astronaut
Group: Users
United States
Messages: 54
Status: Offline
| Quote JackDole ( ) Such planets are always frozen on one side.
Not necessarily. I've found my fair share of tidally-locked Oceanias and Terras that lack ice caps.
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JackDole | Date: Saturday, 23.04.2016, 02:07 | Message # 14 |
Star Engineer
Group: Local Moderators
Germany
Messages: 1742
Status: Offline
| Quote ThirdRock ( ) Not necessarily. I've found my fair share of tidally-locked Oceanias and Terras that lack ice caps. Naturally there should be tide-bound planets without ice caps, in systems with multiple suns, But I still have not found a planet where this is the case.
Of course, I mean planets, no moons
Don't forget to look here.
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Alek | Date: Saturday, 23.04.2016, 03:19 | Message # 15 |
Pioneer
Group: Users
United States
Messages: 326
Status: Offline
| Awhile back I found an oceania with about 85-90% ice coverage, never saved the location though
Living among the stars, I find my way. I grow in strength through knowledge of the space I occupy, until I become the ruler of my own interstellar empire of sorts. Though The world was made for the day, I was made for the night, and thus, the universe itself is within my destiny.
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