Starchart Details
Here are the details for each system shown in info starchart.
Music:
A bright, main sequence yellow star, 45 lightyears from Earth.
Catalogue name: 47 Ursae Majoris.
Government: British Dominion.
Major settlements: the moons Livingstone and Skinner, the space station Cryosphere.
See also: info musicmap
George's Star:
A hot, bright main sequence white star, 27 lightyears from Earth.
Catalogue name: Xi Ursae Majoris.
Goverment: British colonial.
Major Settlements: The planet New Antarctica (cities Churchill and Kingston).
Talitha:
A hot, bright main sequence blue star, 47 lightyears from Earth.
Catalogue name: Iota Ursae Majoris.
Government: None. Small British military presence.
Major Settlements: none.
Mountbatten:
A binary star system with a yellow-orange main sequence primary and orange-red dwarf companion.
Catalogue name: Achird, Eta Cassiopeiae.
Government: British colonial.
Major Settlements: The planet Tipperary.
New Albion:
A main sequence yellow-orange star, 12 lightyears from Earth.
Catalogue name: Tau Ceti
Government: British colonial.
Major Settlements: The planet Lansallas.
New Lyon:
A hot, bright main sequence white star, 30 lightyears from Earth.
Catalogue name: Beta Comae Berenices.
Government: French colonial.
Major Settlements: The planets New Lyon and Richelieu.
Napoleon:
A main sequence yellow-orange star, 28 lightyears from Earth.
Catalogue name: 61 Virginis.
Government: French colonial.
Major Settlements: The spacestation Ciel du Paris.
Eden:
A main sequence orange star, 4 lightyears from Earth.
Catalogue name: Alpha Centauri.
Government: Neutral independant sovereign nation.
Major Settlements: The planet Eden.
Landfall:
A bright, main sequence yellow star, 20 lightyears from Earth.
Catalogue name: Delta Pavonis.
Government: United States incorporated territory.
Major Settlements: The planet Landfall.
Sol:
The Sun itself!
Finally, you should know that the chart, being 2-dimensional, isn't a wonderful way to display a 3-dimensional starchart. The distances between the stars are all distorted to some degree, but as a rough guide this chart is a good place to start.
