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smjjamesDate: Friday, 12.10.2012, 01:28 | Message # 646
World Builder
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United States
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A really tiny gobular cluster. I initially thought it was a bug, but it turns out that there are some tiny ones that were discovered embedded in the Milky Way.




Been playing around with FOV.




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HarbingerDawnDate: Friday, 12.10.2012, 02:12 | Message # 647
Cosmic Curator
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United States
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That's a very nice terra in shot number 2!




All forum users, please read this!
My SE mods and addons
Phenom II X6 1090T 3.2 GHz, 16 GB DDR3 RAM, GTX 970 3584 MB VRAM
 
anonymousgamerDate: Friday, 12.10.2012, 16:30 | Message # 648
World Builder
Group: Global Moderators
United States
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I found a planet made of gold.


Attachments: 5202067.jpg (143.1 Kb)





Desktop: FX-8350 4.0 GHz, 8 GB DDR3 RAM, EVGA GeForce GTX 1080 FTW 8 GB, 2 TB HDD, 24 inch 1920x1080 screen
Laptop: Core i5 480M 2.66 GHz (turbo 2.93), 8 GB DDR3 RAM, AMD Radeon HD 6550m 1 GB, 640 GB HDD, 17.3 inch 1600x900 screen
 
smjjamesDate: Friday, 12.10.2012, 19:31 | Message # 649
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This one is the first time in SE that I've seen a planetary orbit actually go between the orbits of binary stars. I had it go through many orbits, seeing if there was a collision, and it's orbit is inclined in a way that it doesn't actually intersect any other orbits, but what it does do is come within 5 million km of one of the suns at one point.

If the system were a couple hundred million years old, okay, I could accept that since it would be stable for only a few orbits, but this one is 4.6 billion years old. I don't know whether to call this an anomaly or not, but if SpaceEngineer (or anybody else) wants to check it out, I've posted the location code.




Place "Binary crossing planet"
{
Body "RS 8402-283-8-5112735-0 1"
Parent ""
Pos (6.684007104404161e-008, -2.126320037402802e-007, -5.578630301846313e-008)
Rot (0.4742685856043128, 0.7302410076566506, -0.2968948327158786, 0.3920087215255483)
Date "3247.06.08 11:23:42.03"
Vel 4.848137e-006
Mode 1
}

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BlueMoonDate: Friday, 12.10.2012, 20:09 | Message # 650
Observer
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United States
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I took these screenshots using the .png (except for 2 of them) file extension so there are no .jpg artifacts.







 
paunstefanDate: Friday, 12.10.2012, 21:54 | Message # 651
Observer
Group: Newbies
Romania
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A few photos:




2 terras with life orbiting each other:




I hope you like them!

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SolarisDate: Friday, 12.10.2012, 22:05 | Message # 652
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France
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Plenty of great pics on this page cool
 
apenpaapDate: Sunday, 14.10.2012, 12:38 | Message # 653
World Builder
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Antarctica
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Here's what Earth looks like from the Moon and the other planets in the Solar System, when seen through a 150x magnifying telescope:
First, the Moon:



Mars:




Venus:



Mercury:



Jupiter:



Saturn:



Uranus:



Neptune:



I don't think you'd ever get tired from looking at Earth with a telescope from the Moon, Mars, or Venus.

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I occasionally stream at http://www.twitch.tv/magistermystax. Sometimes SE, sometimes other games.

Edited by apenpaap - Sunday, 14.10.2012, 12:39
 
apenpaapDate: Sunday, 14.10.2012, 12:42 | Message # 654
World Builder
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Antarctica
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And finally, from Alpha Centauri:





And this is from Alpha Centauri too, but at the highest magnification SE can provide, which I think is about eight million times:


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I occasionally stream at http://www.twitch.tv/magistermystax. Sometimes SE, sometimes other games.

Edited by apenpaap - Sunday, 14.10.2012, 12:45
 
WatsisnameDate: Sunday, 14.10.2012, 12:50 | Message # 655
Galaxy Architect
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Haha, that's neat! Impressive that even at 150x the inner solar system is almost completely invisible from Alpha Cen. The distance between stars is BIIIIIIIG.

Should also do one from M31 or the Magellanic Clouds. tongue





 
apenpaapDate: Sunday, 14.10.2012, 13:11 | Message # 656
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Antarctica
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Alright, here you go:

From the Large Magellanic cloud (the visible stars are Canopus and a bunch of other supergiants):



And at maximum magnification:



From Andromeda:



At maximum magnification:



That's right, SpaceEngine can zoom far enough in to see Neptune's orbit from Andromeda surprised

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I occasionally stream at http://www.twitch.tv/magistermystax. Sometimes SE, sometimes other games.

Edited by apenpaap - Sunday, 14.10.2012, 13:12
 
FiahOwlDate: Sunday, 14.10.2012, 15:50 | Message # 657
Space Tourist
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United States
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I can zoom in close enough from across the street to see Uranus
 
Destructor1701Date: Monday, 15.10.2012, 13:02 | Message # 658
Pioneer
Group: Users
Ireland
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I can zoom in close enough from across the Atlantic to see Urmom.

Without a telescope. biggrin

(some pictures, to legitimise this post!)
The limb of Earth, with my bumpy clouds edit:


Just a nice part of our home planet:


Curiosity's landing site by night:


(I may have posted that last one here before...)

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Antza2Date: Tuesday, 16.10.2012, 10:59 | Message # 659
World Builder
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Finland
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Go to antza2.deviantart.com for cool photos!

Edited by Antza2 - Tuesday, 16.10.2012, 11:07
 
Antza2Date: Wednesday, 17.10.2012, 12:47 | Message # 660
World Builder
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Finland
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I can (almost) see my house from here!

I'm wondering, would it be possible to download all the textures from Google Earth and put them in SpaceEngine?

Attachments: 7197009.jpg (222.9 Kb)





Go to antza2.deviantart.com for cool photos!

Edited by Antza2 - Wednesday, 17.10.2012, 12:50
 
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