Difference between revisions of "Europa"

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(Europa in Fenspace)
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Europa was first visited in 2008 by a group of [[Browncoat]] prospectors. Since then, multiple scientific expeditions have landed on the surface, leaving behind robots searching for life underneath the ice crust.
 
Europa was first visited in 2008 by a group of [[Browncoat]] prospectors. Since then, multiple scientific expeditions have landed on the surface, leaving behind robots searching for life underneath the ice crust.
  
No permanent settlements are located on Europa. Officially, the reason is Europa's proximity to the Jovian radiation belts; the higher than normal amounts of ionizing radiation makes long-term settlements unviable. ''Un''officially, however, everybody knows that all these worlds are ours ''except'' Europa.
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No permanent settlements are located on Europa. Officially, the reason is Europa's proximity to the Jovian radiation belts; the higher than normal amounts of ionizing radiation makes long-term settlements unviable. ''Un''officially, however, everybody knows that all these worlds are ours ''except'' Europa, and we are to attempt no landing there.
  
 
== Related Links ==
 
== Related Links ==

Revision as of 21:28, 28 April 2011

Places in Fenspace
Europa
Europa rising.jpg
Planetary characteristics
Orbit670 900 km from primary (mean)
Diameter3138 km (equatorial)
Surface Gravity0.134 g
Yearn/a
DaySynchronous with primary
Mean Temperature102°K
AtmosphereTrace
Population (2013)transient only, no permanent residents
Political AffiliationFenspace Convention
Capitaladministered from Serenity Valley, Ganymede
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Europa (also known as "Jupiter II") is the sixth moon of the planet Jupiter and the smallest of the four Galilean moons. It was discovered in 1610 by Galileo Galilei (and possibly independently by Simon Marius).

Europa in Fenspace

Europa was first visited in 2008 by a group of Browncoat prospectors. Since then, multiple scientific expeditions have landed on the surface, leaving behind robots searching for life underneath the ice crust.

No permanent settlements are located on Europa. Officially, the reason is Europa's proximity to the Jovian radiation belts; the higher than normal amounts of ionizing radiation makes long-term settlements unviable. Unofficially, however, everybody knows that all these worlds are ours except Europa, and we are to attempt no landing there.

Related Links