Freya's Necklace by KatesFriend
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No AI - This artwork was created entirely by hand or with traditional digital tools.
Description
ENCYCLOPEDIA GALACTICA Edition 428193 - Earth English
Definition: 'Freya's Necklace'
A Language English1 expression for a specific planetary sub-system in the direction of constellation Pavo, 44,759 light years2 from Earth in the Norma spiral arm. The sub-system orbits a fourteen (14) Jovian mass brown dwarf (EGO 0602-00911069544) informally called 'Freya'3. In turn 'Freya' orbits a 1.2 Solar mass class 'F' star (EGO 0602-00911069510) - consequently called 'Nerthus'. The system is also called simply 'The Necklace' or by comparable translations.
The 'Freya' sub-system is remarkable because seven (7) of its nineteen (19) satellites are life bearing2. What is more, each biosphere appears to have evolved independently. This conclusion is supported by the fact that each biosphere manifests a differing heredity encoding mechanism4. Though these mechanisms have evolved elsewhere in the galaxy, Freya's Necklace is the only place where so many are known to have manifested together naturally. These mechanisms are as follows.
- Single Helix (EGO 0602-00911069601) Dual Helix (EGO 0602-00911069616) Quadro Helix (EGO 0602-00911069609) Dual Interlaced Si:C Lattice (EGO 0602-00911069602) Dispersed Net (EGO 0602-00911069619) Transcellular Web (EGO 0602-00911069611) Habitational Library (EGO 0602-00911069604)

Comments (33)
Very beautiful. I have always been awed by the stars, planets and the wonders of space, so this image really is a joy to behold. Excellent Work!
Interessant !
"No technological civilizations or intelligences are known to have evolved in 'The Necklace' but the potential exists for such civilizations in the future." Living as we do where are nearest neighbors are (as far as we know) lifeless, it is fascinating to think of discovering space travel on a world where there is a wealth of life on a nearby satellites. And to have all evolved independently! Wonderful writing that is fun to read and sets my mind thinking about all the possibilities out there. Excellent image of a little (astronomically speaking) pocket of the galaxy, rich and fascinating.