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				August 14th, 2003, 05:18 AM
			
			
			
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				 Re: Mapping Sol 
 yeah, to high oxygen = bad. 
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				August 14th, 2003, 05:23 AM
			
			
			
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				 Re: Mapping Sol 
 
	Earth should be an Oxygen planet - Medium sized IMHO.Quote: 
	
		| Originally posted by Lord Kodos: Should earth be a CO2, or an O2 planet(Technically its mostly CO2, but we use the O2, at least I think its mostly CO2).
 
 Should there be 8, 9, or 12 planets?
 
 How many moons should be included? Would Phobos and Deimos be included, or would they be considered asteroids?
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 IMO, there should be 9 Planets. Quaoar is technically a Kuiper Belt Object. Although Pluto and Charon are also Kuiper belt "objects", but they've been classified as a planet for a long time, so should be treated as a planet.
 
 The larger moons should be included IMHO: This includes The Moon, Charon, all larger moons of Jupiter and Saturn: Europa, Ganymede, Io, Titan, Etc. Deimos and Phobos shouldn't be included in the map, since they are asteroids.
 
 Just my two cents.
 
 [ August 14, 2003, 04:24: Message edited by: TerranC ]
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				August 14th, 2003, 05:25 AM
			
			
			
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				 Re: Mapping Sol 
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				August 14th, 2003, 05:45 AM
			
			
			
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				 Re: Mapping Sol 
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				August 14th, 2003, 05:47 AM
			
			
			
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				 Re: Mapping Sol 
 Well, SE4 isn't exactly made to represent solar systems very well.  There's no real sense of scale; IIRC, if you made a scale model of our solar system with the sun the size of a basketball, Neptune's orbit would be about a mile out.  And in the stock files, there are only five planet sizes (Tiny, Small, Medium, Large, Huge)...
 I don't recall the specifics of the atmospheres for all the major moons -- major as in they're usually noted, not because they're large; thus Phobos and Demios, and Charon would count, even if they are barely larger than an asteroid -- but it would go something like
 tiny rock/none
 small or medium rock/methane (orange picture)
 small or medium rock/oxygen (Earth-y picture)
 small rock/carbon dioxide (red picture)
 huge astroid field
 huge gas/hydrogen
 large gas/hydrogen
 large gas/methane? (not sure on Uranus' composition)
 medium gas/methane? (not sure on Neptune's either)
 tiny ice/none
 
 All the moons would be tiny, and the gas giants should have asteroid fields in addition to moons (rings).  That's probably as close as you're going to get.
 
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				August 14th, 2003, 05:52 AM
			
			
			
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				 Re: Mapping Sol 
 
	Yes, I think.Quote: 
	
		| Originally posted by Will: large gas/methane? (not sure on Uranus' composition)
 medium gas/methane? (not sure on Neptune's either)
 tiny ice/none
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				August 14th, 2003, 06:03 AM
			
			
			
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				 Re: Mapping Sol 
 Hehe nice Will I actually tried to figure this out too.  Here's what I got (with my atmosphere differences in bold although yours may me right) (PS I think my atmosphere types are right but the sizes are just a guess)
 Mercury- tiny rock/none
 Venus - medium rock/ CO2
 Earth- medium rock/oxygen (Earth-y picture)
 Mars - medium rock/ none  (red picture)
 huge astroid field
 Jupiter - huge gas/hydrogen
 Saturn - large gas/hydrogen
 Uranus - medium gas/methane
 Neptune - medium gas/methane
 Pluto - tiny ice/none
 
 [ August 14, 2003, 05:04: Message edited by: DavidG ]
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				August 14th, 2003, 06:09 AM
			
			
			
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				 Re: Mapping Sol 
 I thought Mars did have an atmosphere?     |  
	
		
	
	
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				August 14th, 2003, 06:16 AM
			
			
			
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				 Re: Mapping Sol 
 
	It does, but I guess he considers it too thin to be worthy of an atmosphere in the game.  I'd say it's about 95% CO2, so I'd make it a CO2 rather than none!Quote: 
	
		| Originally posted by Baron Grazic: I thought Mars did have an atmosphere?
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				August 14th, 2003, 06:39 AM
			
			
			
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				 Re: Mapping Sol 
 Maybe for the asteroid belt, we can have many asteroid fields arranged in a circle between the orbits of Mars and Jupiter.  Then we'll have a complete ring of asteroids around the sun, not just a single cluster. |  
	
		
	
	
	
	
	
	
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