Serpentis
| Serpentis | |
|---|---|
| File:Serpentis.jpg | |
| Information | |
| Number | 49 |
| Level | ?????? |
| Spectral Class | ?????? |
| Catalogue ID | ?????? |
| Temperature | ?????? |
| Mass | ?????? |
| Radius | ?????? |
| Magnitude | ?????? |
| Planets # | ?????? |
| Moons # | ?????? |
| Planets | ?????? |
| Moons | ?????? |
| Description | ?????? |
| Points of Interest | ?????? |
| Notable Resources | ?????? |
| Exists IRL | No |
| Patch | 1.0 |
Serpentis is a level ?????? Star System with ?????? Planets and ?????? Moons.
Planets and Moons
Description
Additional Information
Real Life Information
The star system Serpentis does not exist in real life. It appears to be a fictional star system, possibly from a science fiction universe. There is no record of a star or star system by this name in any astronomical database or star catalog.
However, there is a constellation named Serpens, which is Latin for "the serpent". Serpens is unique among the modern constellations in being split into two non-contiguous parts, Serpens Caput (Serpent's Head) to the west and Serpens Cauda (Serpent's Tail) to the east. Between these two halves lies the constellation of Ophiuchus, the "Serpent-Bearer".
In terms of real star systems within the Serpens constellation, one of the most notable is the Gliese 436 system, which contains one of the first Neptune-sized extrasolar planets to be discovered, Gliese 436 b.
Another notable star in the Serpens constellation is Eta Serpentis, a binary star system approximately 61 light-years away from Earth. The primary star, Eta Serpentis A, is a yellow-white F-type main-sequence star, while its companion, Eta Serpentis B, is a red dwarf.