A terrestrial planet in orbit of Alpha Centauri B. Despite being named after the Greek counterpart to Mars, Ares shares practically no common features with Mars. Ares lies on the edge of its star's Habitable zone, and is almost completely frozen. Ares has an atmosphere consisting of mostly Water vapor, Nitrogen, and Oxygen. Unlike Mars, Ares has a hot core. The planet even has moving tectonic plates, as they move they crumple the surface ice, and form canyons that are filled by water.
Reference image:
Repost since the original post had the planet have no surface physics (the blank template has no terrain physics by default :/)
GENERAL INFO
- Created On: Windows
- Game Version: 1.2.109.0
CHARACTERISTICS
- Radius: 5,033 km
- Sea Level: 950 m
- Surface Gravity: 7.8 m/s
- Rotational Period: N/A
- Escape Velocity: 8.83 km/s
- Mass: 2.94E+24kg
Atmosphere
- Height: 96 km
- Scale Height: 10 km
- Surface Air Density: 0.919 kg/m3
- Surface Temperature: 273 K
EQUIRECTANGULAR MAP
9 Comments
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14.7k Tallisarone year ago
True, but I somehow managed to do it with Kaotetra, which glows on nearly all sides. For Tempris, it was one side. I tried adding a barycenter, but it did not work.
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10.6k deepfriedfrenchtoastone year ago
@Hyperant The problem with using the atmosphere to get the flair is that when the star is not the parent of the system, the light gets cast onto only one side of the star, and lights up only one side of the stars atmosphere, leaving the other side pitch black.
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14.7k Tallisarone year ago
It is ok @deepfriedfrenchtoast , I can provide both if you want. To make stars with their color flares, you need to modify the Max Color Value, and the lighting in the terrain tab of the atmosphere tab. Mainly the rayleigh scattering and sun brightness.
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10.6k deepfriedfrenchtoastone year ago
@Hyperant that would be nice, although I am mostly interested in seeing how to make stars that glow regardless of where light is falling on them.
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26.9k Zenithspeedone year ago
this looks sooooooo damn good
would it be okay with you if i use this (modified ofc) in some system of mine? -
@deepfriedfrenchtoast