Ultimate space simulation software

 
onglobalproductions
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SE Object Extremes

07 Aug 2017 10:40

Largest screenshot ever made in Spaceengine !
I took me a long day, but i've took some screenshots, stich it together.
and here it is :
http://www.gigapan.com/gigapans/201237
an 2980 Megapixel, (3 Gigapixel !) screenshot from space engine
 
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TypicalPerson
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SE Object Extremes

10 Aug 2017 03:05

onglobalproductions woah, that is beautiful!
 
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Hornblower
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SE Object Extremes

10 Aug 2017 07:24

Wow. I can't imagine how long it took to export that image
"Space is big. Really big. You just won't believe how vastly, hugely, mind-bogglingly big it is. I mean, you may think it's a long way down the road to the chemist, but that's just peanuts to space." - Douglas Adams
 
onglobalproductions
Observer
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SE Object Extremes

10 Aug 2017 13:42

it took 6 hours to export, from an 20 core xeon workstation.
the image it self, is 22GB in size, most smartphones these days, cant carry more then one of those images.
 
Zack Man
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SE Object Extremes

11 Aug 2017 20:50

[img]C:\SpaceEngine\screenshots\scr00054.png[/img]I found a really bright star
Attachments
scr00054.png
 
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elemental
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Location: RS 5510-1826-8-77487-1101 4

SE Object Extremes

18 Aug 2017 05:19

[img]http://forum.spaceengine.org/C:\SpaceEn ... r00054.png[/img]I found a really bright star
Check out R136a1, luminosity: 8710000
scr00047.jpg
Hottest planet?
 
BananaMapper
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SE Object Extremes

28 Aug 2017 15:02

I think I have found the largest star 
Type: Red Supergiant
Spectrum: M9.9 Ib
Size: 153.21 AU
Mass: 300 Suns
Image
Image
 
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SamHalls2017
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Location: London, United Kingdom

SE Object Extremes

19 Sep 2017 17:07

I once found a 158 AU star in the IC 1101 galaxy, but I lost it upon repairing. :|

I might try to find it again.  It would've been one of the largest stars in a non-procedural galaxy.
Last edited by SamHalls2017 on 12 Jan 2021 20:04, edited 2 times in total.
 
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SamHalls2017
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SE Object Extremes

19 Sep 2017 17:22

Fortunately, I found a 156.23 AU star in the very same galaxy (IC 1101).

If you're wondering, the star ID is RS 10389-145110-0-0-3853.
Attachments
scr00001.jpg
 
Wicker1M

SE Object Extremes

21 Sep 2017 14:42

Largest moon ever???? 
This is the strangest pair I have ever found ;-)
The 'moon' is larger than the 'planet'. They have they same atmo composition, but different masses !!!
Please take a good look : RS 8474-1353-7-1367659-1001 6
How can a moon be larger than its parent planet?
 
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Hornblower
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SE Object Extremes

21 Sep 2017 16:50

How can a moon be larger than its parent planet?
I have found them before. They can be larger because their less massive.
"Space is big. Really big. You just won't believe how vastly, hugely, mind-bogglingly big it is. I mean, you may think it's a long way down the road to the chemist, but that's just peanuts to space." - Douglas Adams
 
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Watsisname
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SE Object Extremes

21 Sep 2017 19:11

How can a moon be larger than its parent planet?
Lower density.  But it's perhaps better to call this a binary planet than a planet + moon.
 
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WildOne657
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SE Object Extremes

30 Sep 2017 15:46

After a large search I found a planet with a high ESI (Around 0.978):
ESI0.978.jpg
However, it has an atmospheric completely toxic. The only things I see similar to Earth it's the mass and diameter.

The planet it's called: RS 0-6-145352-569-1842-7-1787955-613 4
 
JKerman
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SE Object Extremes

18 Oct 2017 11:10

I found a red supergiant with a surface temperature of only 3190F. The best place to find these stars is in globular clusters.
 
Mouthwash
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SE Object Extremes

23 Nov 2017 14:40

Alright folks, it's here! The largest star - RS 8403-452-0-0-75, weighing in at 161.1 AU across! There's a nice view of it and its home galaxy from a nearby orbiting body:

Image
Last edited by Mouthwash on 03 Dec 2017 01:09, edited 3 times in total.

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