Messier 4 - Revision history

Benjamin Ingram at 14:16, 7 July 2019

2019-07-07T14:16:42Z

Benjamin Ingram at 18:29, 4 March 2019

2019-03-04T18:29:21Z

Benjamin Ingram at 18:29, 4 March 2019

2019-03-04T18:29:03Z

Benjamin Ingram at 08:29, 4 March 2019

2019-03-04T08:29:37Z

Benjamin Ingram: Created page with "
70 light-years across. (Warp 6 crossing would take two months from side to side.)
Home to two navigation grade Pulsar’s, one of which is CX-1 a pulsar/neutron star b..."

2019-03-04T08:29:03Z

Created page with " 70 light-years across. (Warp 6 crossing would take two months from side to side.) Home to two navigation grade Pulsar’s, one of which is CX-1 a pulsar/neutron star b..."

New page

70 light-years across. (Warp 6 crossing would take two months from side to side.)
 Home to two navigation grade Pulsar’s, one of which is CX-1 a pulsar/neutron star binary. (CX-1 is possibly a [[Prior]] artefact)
 A higher number of habitable M-class worlds than should be possible in a star cluster of this size.
 Messier 4 is 8500 light years from Sol, orbiting above the plain of the ecliptic of the Milky Way, straddling the divide between the Sagittarius and Centaurus arms of the galaxy.

[[Catagory:Locations]]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 <br>70 light-years across. (Warp 6 crossing would take two months from side to side.)
 <br>Home to two navigation grade Pulsar’s, one of which is CX-1 a pulsar/neutron star binary. (CX-1 is possibly a [[Prior]] artefact)
 <br>A higher number of habitable M-class worlds than should be possible in a star cluster of this size.
 <br>Messier 4 is 8500 light years from Sol, orbiting above the plain of the ecliptic of the Milky Way, straddling the divide between the Sagittarius and Centaurus arms of the galaxy.
 <br>All traffic into and out of Messier 4 is regulated through the use of [[Phase Space Acceleration]] gates, operated by the Transit Authority operating out of [[Canopus Station]].
 [[Category:Locations]]

@@ Line 3: / Line 3: @@
 <br>A higher number of habitable M-class worlds than should be possible in a star cluster of this size.
 <br>Messier 4 is 8500 light years from Sol, orbiting above the plain of the ecliptic of the Milky Way, straddling the divide between the Sagittarius and Centaurus arms of the galaxy.
-<br>All traffic into and out of Messier 4 is regulated through the use of [[Phase Space Accelerator]] gates, operated by the Transit Authority operating out of [[Canopus Station]].
+<br>All traffic into and out of Messier 4 is regulated through the use of [[Phase Space Acceleration]] gates, operated by the Transit Authority operating out of [[Canopus Station]].
 [[Category:Locations]]

@@ Line 3: / Line 3: @@
 <br>A higher number of habitable M-class worlds than should be possible in a star cluster of this size.
 <br>Messier 4 is 8500 light years from Sol, orbiting above the plain of the ecliptic of the Milky Way, straddling the divide between the Sagittarius and Centaurus arms of the galaxy.
 [[Category:Locations]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:29, 4 March 2019
Line 4:		Line 4:
	<br>Messier 4 is 8500 light years from Sol, orbiting above the plain of the ecliptic of the Milky Way, straddling the divide between the Sagittarius and Centaurus arms of the galaxy.		<br>Messier 4 is 8500 light years from Sol, orbiting above the plain of the ecliptic of the Milky Way, straddling the divide between the Sagittarius and Centaurus arms of the galaxy.

−	[[~~Catagory~~:Locations]]	+	[[Category:Locations]]

Messier 4 - Revision history

Benjamin Ingram at 14:16, 7 July 2019

Benjamin Ingram at 18:29, 4 March 2019

Benjamin Ingram at 18:29, 4 March 2019

Benjamin Ingram at 08:29, 4 March 2019

Benjamin Ingram: Created page with "70 light-years across. (Warp 6 crossing would take two months from side to side.) Home to two navigation grade Pulsar’s, one of which is CX-1 a pulsar/neutron star b..."

Benjamin Ingram: Created page with "
70 light-years across. (Warp 6 crossing would take two months from side to side.)
Home to two navigation grade Pulsar’s, one of which is CX-1 a pulsar/neutron star b..."