|
2nd Place in category Games and Entertainment
Website of the day on Pocketlint
Website of the day on Yahoo
Website of the day on About.com
Website of the day on redOrbit
Community Project of the Week
|
|
Science Fiction & Fantasy addicts love it: Galaxiki the award winning wiki based science fiction galaxy created, maintained and owned by its Community. Membership is free - sign up now and start naming and editing stars, planets and moons, or get your own personal solar system. Go ahead and take the tour.
As a visitor you may explore the galaxy or read science fiction and fantasy stories written by our community. As a site member you may name and edit edit solar systems and write your own science fiction or fantasy stories, post news and stories in our community blog (anything related to science, space, science fiction and fantasy is allowed) and help to build a fantastic online world.
Membership and editing community owned systems is completely free, but you may also buy your own star that will act as your personal wiki. You can name or dedicate a star, describe your planets, moons, invent alien life forms or even write entire science fiction and fantasy stories. All pages are wiki based and easy to edit.
|
|
|
The third planet in this system may feature life forms - it's average temperature is 262K (-11C) and it's atmosphere contains 23% of oxygen. One year on this planet lasts 397 days, one day lasts 20 hours. It's diameter is 8348 km, 0.6 times the diameter of the Earth.
|
Haku is the 3. planet in the Nyo (THA051) system
written by community members
This planet is home to a simple ecosystem situated around the hydrothermal vents in its single ocean.
At the base of the ecosystem is a genus of single celled organisms capable of chemosynthesis on a specific sulfur compound.
A diverse array of multicellular organisms exploit these, typically 'farming' them on their kelp-like bodies.
Sinewy, motile creatures act as ectoparasites, scurrying through the jungles of kelp, chewing off the thinnest, and thereby easiest to digest, outgrowths.
With its limited energy input, it is unlikely that this ecosystem will advance to much further heights without outside assistance. ...
|
|
