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Everyone read this: New discovery much like Caroline's star

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Dailar Toralen Toralen Industries 10	Posted - 2015.04.07 16:44:06 - [1] - Quote Ok, the name is newbish but still, I have a very big update. While in the Luminaire System I recently discovered a new anomaly or whatever you wish to call it. It looks far enough away from Caroline's Star to be in the Cluster we know and can travel around as Capsuleers, even though it looks much smaller then Caroline's Star which could mean it could be farther away then Caroline's Star. It is very large and very, well, red. Whatever it is we need get research teams in there and find out what it is. If anyone has any data, please post on Project Insight. Also, if anyone detects even a smidge of different behaviour from the Drifters or Sleepers, inform us. Bottom line, any responses go to Project Insight. We are Toralen Industries. It doesn't matter if you fight for money, idealogies, or because it's what you are good at and it doesn't matter if you fight threw trade, combat, or diplomacy. No matter what or how you fight, there's a place for you.
Tyrel Toov Minmatar Confederate Ushra'Khan 266	Posted - 2015.04.07 16:50:37 - [2] - Quote Pics, or it didn't happen. I want to paint my ship Periwinkle.
Bourbon Limoges Maison Ceramique Limoges Chocolatiers 33	Posted - 2015.04.08 00:47:59 - [3] - Quote Actually... From Emsar VII Belt Six looking toward the Manarq gate, I saw a reddish star grow in brightness and then dim in a repeating cycle. Jumping to Manarq, the same star appears the same size, shifting through the same cycle. The effect is emphasized in warp. In the Synchelle system, at the Pakhshi gate, look at the Gallente nebula. On the right side about halway down, there is a "finger" of gas reaching up. Follow the finger down. Leave your camera pointed in that direction for and you will see a star at the base of the finger brighten and dim.
Jaret Victorian Crystalis Foundation 87	Posted - 2015.04.08 10:00:23 - [4] - Quote That's nice. Let's call it Dailar's Star, shall we? Now please, if you want to be treated seriously, give us a still of this "star", and a system where you spotted it so someone competent can go ahead and jump around and say that it is just a neighbouring star... again. When you do things right, people won't be sure you've done anything at all.
Dailar Toralen Toralen Industries 10	Posted - 2015.04.08 13:02:46 - [5] - Quote Bourbon Limoges wrote: Actually... From Emsar VII Belt Six looking toward the Manarq gate, I saw a reddish star grow in brightness and then dim in a repeating cycle. Jumping to Manarq, the same star appears the same size, shifting through the same cycle. The effect is emphasized in warp. In the Synchelle system, at the Pakhshi gate, look at the Gallente nebula. On the right side about halway down, there is a "finger" of gas reaching up. Follow the finger down. Leave your camera pointed in that direction for and you will see a star at the base of the finger brighten and dim. See, I'm not completely crazy. This is exactly what I saw. It blends in with the spacescape of the Amarr, but you can see it from Gallente Space. And I don't expect it to be named after me. We are Toralen Industries. It doesn't matter if you fight for money, idealogies, or because it's what you are good at and it doesn't matter if you fight threw trade, combat, or diplomacy. No matter what or how you fight, there's a place for you.
Chibi Katana Nighthawk Exploration Anoikis Ronin 265	Posted - 2015.04.08 13:51:14 - [6] - Quote Dailar Toralen wrote: Bourbon Limoges wrote: Actually... From Emsar VII Belt Six looking toward the Manarq gate, I saw a reddish star grow in brightness and then dim in a repeating cycle. Jumping to Manarq, the same star appears the same size, shifting through the same cycle. The effect is emphasized in warp. In the Synchelle system, at the Pakhshi gate, look at the Gallente nebula. On the right side about halway down, there is a "finger" of gas reaching up. Follow the finger down. Leave your camera pointed in that direction for and you will see a star at the base of the finger brighten and dim. See, I'm not completely crazy. This is exactly what I saw. It blends in with the spacescape of the Amarr, but you can see it from Gallente Space. And I don't expect it to be named after me. Why didn't you take a picture? I went and took a look. I was unable to see anything remarkable that was red in colour, though one of the neighboring stars does shine with a red hue, but seems otherwise unremarkable. Though I did see a pulsing star from the location Mr Limoges mentions. Whether or not it's unusual I don't know. Don't have the time right now to really look into it. µä¢ c-++¦-¦+¦-+-à
Elmund Egivand Federal Defense Union Gallente Federation 387	Posted - 2015.04.09 02:18:00 - [7] - Quote Chibi Katana wrote: Dailar Toralen wrote: Bourbon Limoges wrote: Actually... From Emsar VII Belt Six looking toward the Manarq gate, I saw a reddish star grow in brightness and then dim in a repeating cycle. Jumping to Manarq, the same star appears the same size, shifting through the same cycle. The effect is emphasized in warp. In the Synchelle system, at the Pakhshi gate, look at the Gallente nebula. On the right side about halway down, there is a "finger" of gas reaching up. Follow the finger down. Leave your camera pointed in that direction for and you will see a star at the base of the finger brighten and dim. See, I'm not completely crazy. This is exactly what I saw. It blends in with the spacescape of the Amarr, but you can see it from Gallente Space. And I don't expect it to be named after me. Why didn't you take a picture? I went and took a look. I was unable to see anything remarkable that was red in colour, though one of the neighboring stars does shine with a red hue, but seems otherwise unremarkable. Though I did see a pulsing star from the location Mr Limoges mentions. Whether or not it's unusual I don't know. Don't have the time right now to really look into it. Isn't that a pulsar? Would very much love to cobble anyone who insinuates that I am a loyalist in the head with a 125mm calibre Fusion round.
Chibi Katana Nighthawk Exploration Anoikis Ronin 314	Posted - 2015.04.09 05:55:35 - [8] - Quote Elmund Egivand wrote: Isn't that a pulsar? No idea. But it was the only thing in any of the mentioned systems that showed any signs of dimming/pulsing. Nothing at all that was "red" other than an otherwise normal looking neighboring star... µä¢ c-++¦-¦+¦-+-à
Shelby Dusette Isogen 5 10675	Posted - 2015.04.09 07:38:01 - [9] - Quote Elmund Egivand wrote: Isn't that a pulsar? Looks a lot like Shelby's Star to me, yo. Don't Mind Us - Isogen 5 (Now Recruiting) CCP Eterne: "Naked avatars for PLEX." =ƒÆï Andrew Jester: "my posting brings all the bads to the yard, and they're like, I'm better than you"
Euttere Geten Pathfind 1	Posted - 2015.04.09 07:38:14 - [10] - Quote Elmund Egivand wrote: Isn't that a pulsar? While my lower division 2nd unit stellar astronomy is still somewhat fresh in mind, pulsars are compact objects whose periods are detected in the radio band of EM radiation rather than visible light. The emissions tend to be beam-like and should thus not be visible from all over the cluster, possibly not even in different systems in the same constellation. There are recorded pulsating variable stars with periods that short, but they are usually white giants. It's also possible that you're seeing an eclipsing binary with a very short period, but the variance in magnitude is typically harder to detect without spectroscopic analysis. Almost makes me wish I had pursued more science classes.

Elmund Egivand Federal Defense Union Gallente Federation 387	Posted - 2015.04.09 12:26:49 - [11] - Quote Euttere Geten wrote: Elmund Egivand wrote: Isn't that a pulsar? While my lower division 2nd unit stellar astronomy is still somewhat fresh in mind, pulsars are compact objects whose periods are detected in the radio band of EM radiation rather than visible light. The emissions tend to be beam-like and should thus not be visible from all over the cluster, possibly not even in different systems in the same constellation. There are recorded pulsating variable stars with periods that short, but they are usually white giants. It's also possible that you're seeing an eclipsing binary with a very short period, but the variance in magnitude is typically harder to detect without spectroscopic analysis. Almost makes me wish I had pursued more science classes. Perhaps it's a star with a number of gas giants orbiting it? Would very much love to cobble anyone who insinuates that I am a loyalist in the head with a 125mm calibre Fusion round.
Euttere Geten Pathfind 2	Posted - 2015.04.09 12:51:41 - [12] - Quote You're in the right, there. If the gas giants are sufficiently large and properly oriented they should be able to dim the apparent magnitude, so long as we view the star's planetary system 'edge-on'. Might still be hard to see with just a camera drone, though.
Shikhee Black Dog Shady Missionaries 0	Posted - 2015.04.09 13:41:16 - [13] - Quote Euttere Geten wrote: Elmund Egivand wrote: Isn't that a pulsar? While my lower division 2nd unit stellar astronomy is still somewhat fresh in mind, pulsars are compact objects whose periods are detected in the radio band of EM radiation rather than visible light. The emissions tend to be beam-like and should thus not be visible from all over the cluster, possibly not even in different systems in the same constellation. There are recorded pulsating variable stars with periods that short, but they are usually white giants. It's also possible that you're seeing an eclipsing binary with a very short period, but the variance in magnitude is typically harder to detect without spectroscopic analysis. Almost makes me wish I had pursued more science classes. Pulsars are not restricted to radio. They can also emit visible light, x-ray, and gamma ray wavelengths.
Luna Hanaya Imperial Academy Amarr Empire 52	Posted - 2015.04.09 14:33:58 - [14] - Quote Caroline's star was visible everywhere, breaking laws of physics. It was unique and breathtaking by its degree event, that could happen only by divine intervention. Whatever object appeared in Luminaire sky, doesn't look to appear in other skies, and thus is probably just a creation of Federal heretic hands without any divine power. (( If you are a roleplayer, or want to learn about roleplay, please join "*Out of Character" and "Intergalactic Summit*" channels in game, Lets show CCP that there are many roleplayers still here, and we want more Live Events!! ))
Kensa Katana Division 13 Anoikis Ronin 341	Posted - 2015.04.09 14:36:19 - [15] - Quote For the love of Bob, why doesn't someone actually go down there and take a look? OP won't give us anything. Took Chibi all of fifteen minutes to travel there and take a quick look around, and she's not even supposed to be flying yet. All this speculation, two IGS threads, and nobody's even gone down there. µä¢ -+en-òar-à
Jaret Victorian Crystalis Foundation 87	Posted - 2015.04.09 15:32:54 - [16] - Quote Kensa Katana wrote: For the love of Bob, why doesn't someone actually go down there and take a look? OP won't give us anything. Took Chibi all of fifteen minutes to travel there and take a quick look around, and she's not even supposed to be flying yet. All this speculation, two IGS threads, and nobody's even gone down there. Having done this at least 3 times, each time I see someone who claims that he/she had found another Whatever's Star, I just smile and forget about it. These cravings for attention are funny at best. When you do things right, people won't be sure you've done anything at all.
Bourbon Limoges Maison Ceramique Limoges Chocolatiers 34	Posted - 2015.04.09 15:40:18 - [17] - Quote There's a dot in the sky. In any one system, it is not particularly remarkable. At its brightest, it is no brighter than any other foreground star. It most notable feature is that it is relatively easy to find moving from system to system, at least in Gallente space, by aligning with a distant landmark. Caroline's nebula is a convenient such landmark, being both distant and readily visible. In Gallente space, when oriented at Caroline's nebula, this particular dot appears on the left roughly 140 degrees back. Given that there is a dot that is fairly easy to find, it will be fairly easy to check on it day by day. Maybe it will turn into something more than an odd little dot. Maybe it won't. Before another round of condescending dipshittery begins, yes, it is entirely possible that it will not become more than an odd little dot. That's kind of how it works. If you feel a need to make some condescending dipshit remark, take a break, go **** yourself, and wait for something obviously interesting to happen. Maybe that's more your speed.
Kensa Katana Division 13 Anoikis Ronin 345	Posted - 2015.04.09 15:46:42 - [18] - Quote Bourbon Limoges wrote: Before another round of condescending dipshittery begins, yes, it is entirely possible that it will not become more than an odd little dot. That's kind of how it works. If you feel a need to make some condescending dipshit remark, take a break, go **** yourself, and wait for something obviously interesting to happen. Maybe that's more your speed. Wow, someone needs some air I think. Maybe step out for a bit, take a flight down to that system to clear your head, maybe even take a picture or two of these things while there? µä¢ -+en-òar-à
Bourbon Limoges Maison Ceramique Limoges Chocolatiers 34	Posted - 2015.04.09 16:02:48 - [19] - Quote Kensa Katana wrote: Wow, someone needs some air I think. Maybe step out for a bit, take a flight down to that system to clear your head, maybe even take a picture or two of these things while there? To repeat: "There's a dot in the sky. In any one system, it is not particularly remarkable. At its brightest, it is no brighter than any other foreground star. It most notable feature is that it is relatively easy to find moving from system to system, at least in Gallente space, by aligning with a distant landmark. Caroline's nebula is a convenient such landmark, being both distant and readily visible. In Gallente space, when oriented at Caroline's nebula, this particular dot appears on the left roughly 140 degrees back." Have you seen a picture of a star? Yes? Imagine that picture. This dot is not currently more interesting than that picture, and may never be more interesting than that picture. Feel free to move on to a discussion more in keeping with your interests.
Kensa Katana Division 13 Anoikis Ronin 345	Posted - 2015.04.09 16:16:29 - [20] - Quote Bourbon Limoges wrote: Have you seen a picture of a star? Yes? Imagine that picture. This dot is not currently more interesting than that picture, and may never be more interesting than that picture. Feel free to move on to a discussion more in keeping with your interests. So basically you're saying it's likely nothing remarkable at all. My interests though are more aligned to investigating such a thing, rather than sit around speculating and "discussing" it. Interestingly, despite it being merely a cursory visit, Chibi is the only one who's bothered to go take a secondary look into it beyond the constant directions given in these threads and thinly-veiled requests for "someone else go investigate it please, just make sure to report it to me so I can take the credit". Excuse me, sir, for actually acting on the ramblings and lazy requests here. Maybe you'd like to get off your backside and undock before you go telling people to "go **** themselves" and insinuating they're dipshits for trying to encourage people to get out there amongst it and actually find some answers. µä¢ -+en-òar-à

Bourbon Limoges Maison Ceramique Limoges Chocolatiers 35	Posted - 2015.04.09 16:42:07 - [21] - Quote Kensa Katana wrote: Bourbon Limoges wrote: Have you seen a picture of a star? Yes? Imagine that picture. This dot is not currently more interesting than that picture, and may never be more interesting than that picture. Feel free to move on to a discussion more in keeping with your interests. So basically you're saying it's likely nothing remarkable at all. ... Excuse me, sir, for actually acting on the ramblings and lazy requests here. Maybe you'd like to get off your backside and undock before you go telling people to "go ** themselves" and insinuating they're dipshits for trying to encourage people to get out there amongst it and actually find some answers. Describing the dot in question as "140 degrees to the left" or even "nothing remarkable" requires undocking. Of course, to repeat yet again, Its most notable feature is that it is relatively easy to find moving from system to system.** Moving from system to system requires, of course, undocking. A static image of the dot in question will not reveal interesting information. There are many stars that behave like this. How many becomes apparent when you move from system to system trying to find a particular one. After undocking. That is actually an engaging exercise in and of itself, quite apart from the question of whether or not this or that star is going to blow up. Perhaps more people would be "encouraged" to do such things if suggestions that doing so were not met with a parade of sneering. If the star doesn't blow up, those people would then nevertheless have gained a deeper appreciation for the complexity of the blinky lights in the sky.
Candi LeMew Isogen 5 26722	Posted - 2015.04.09 16:56:50 - [22] - Quote Bourbon Limoges wrote: Describing the dot in question as "140 degrees to the left" or even "nothing remarkable" requires undocking. Of course, to repeat yet again, Its most notable feature is that it is relatively easy to find moving from system to system. Moving from system to system requires, of course, undocking. A static image of the dot in question will not reveal interesting information. There are many stars that behave like this. How many becomes apparent when you move from system to system trying to find a particular one. After undocking. That is actually an engaging exercise in and of itself, quite apart from the question of whether or not this or that star is going to blow up. Perhaps more people would be "encouraged" to do such things if suggestions that doing so were not met with a parade of sneering. If the star doesn't blow up, those people would then nevertheless have gained a deeper appreciation for the complexity of the blinky lights in the sky. Wow, what drugs are you on? Give Kensa a break. This topic already started off as a joke and now you're sitting there admitting that this "thing" is actually "nothing"? Not even worth taking a static picture of or looking at, in fact it looks and behaves no different from any other star unless viewed moving from system to system? Film the thing then, or take a series of shots, such as Chibi did. Sneering is one thing, Limoges, but you watch your language and insults directed at my mistress' family's pilots unless you'd like to put them where that fat mouth of yours is while you're on grid with them. =ƒÉÆ Bob Is Always Watching ... Jack Miton > everyone knows im the best dusette "I been kicked out of better homes than this" - Rick James GÖ¬ -ér-à-ò-é -ôew, -ôear none, -òave yo-àr love -ôor only one.
Claudia Osyn Minmatar Confederate Ushra'Khan 1132	Posted - 2015.04.09 16:59:30 - [23] - Quote Bourbon Limoges wrote: If the star doesn't blow up, those people would then nevertheless have gained a deeper appreciation for the complexity of the blinky lights in the sky. THERE'S BLINKY LIGHTS IN THE SKY!?!? Holds up sign reading: "REPENT, THE END IS NEAR!!" The lack of money is the root of all evil.
Bourbon Limoges Maison Ceramique Limoges Chocolatiers 35	Posted - 2015.04.09 17:12:23 - [24] - Quote Candi LeMew wrote: This topic already started off as a joke and now you're sitting there admitting that this "thing" is actually "nothing"? Not even worth taking a static picture of or looking at, in fact it looks and behaves no different from any other star unless viewed moving from system to system? Film the thing then, or take a series of shots, such as Chibi did. Sneering is one thing, Limoges, but you watch your language and insults directed at my mistress' family's pilots unless you'd like to put them where that fat mouth of yours is while you're on grid with them. Uh-huh. One: the "unless viewed moving from system to system" aspect is more than "nothing." Two: observing the behavior of variable stars for their own sake is also more than "nothing." Three: I'm in Arnon. Want to blow up a venture? Come on over.
Candi LeMew Isogen 5 26722	Posted - 2015.04.09 17:32:24 - [25] - Quote Bourbon Limoges wrote: Three: I'm in Arnon. Want to blow up a venture? Come on over. Putting you out of your misery is probably the best solution. I'm on my way now in fact, but I notice conveniently you're not in your capsule anymore ... Feel free to jump back in. I'm assuming you're offering to accept a duel request, or do I have to resort to ganking you? =ƒÉÆ Bob Is Always Watching ... Jack Miton > everyone knows im the best dusette "I been kicked out of better homes than this" - Rick James GÖ¬ -ér-à-ò-é -ôew, -ôear none, -òave yo-àr love -ôor only one.
Dailar Toralen Toralen Industries 10	Posted - 2015.04.09 17:35:50 - [26] - Quote Luna Hanaya wrote: Caroline's star was visible everywhere, breaking laws of physics. It was unique and breathtaking by its degree event, that could happen only by divine intervention. Whatever object appeared in Luminaire sky, doesn't look to appear in other skies, and thus is probably just a creation of Federal heretic hands without any divine power. Actually, I saw it again in the Jita System, yet it was smaller. And again in the Ekura. However, when I went into Amsen and then returned to Ekura, it was gone. It seems to disappear and reappear around certain parts of the cluster. We are Toralen Industries. It doesn't matter if you fight for money, idealogies, or because it's what you are good at and it doesn't matter if you fight threw trade, combat, or diplomacy. No matter what or how you fight, there's a place for you.
Bourbon Limoges Maison Ceramique Limoges Chocolatiers 35	Posted - 2015.04.09 18:03:40 - [27] - Quote Candi LeMew wrote: Bourbon Limoges wrote: Three: I'm in Arnon. Want to blow up a venture? Come on over. Putting you out of your misery is probably the best solution. I'm on my way now in fact, but I notice conveniently you're not in your capsule anymore ... Feel free to jump back in. I'm assuming you're offering to accept a duel request, or do I have to resort to ganking you? Duel, whatever. Moon Three, Sisters station.
Candi LeMew Isogen 5 26726	Posted - 2015.04.09 18:46:10 - [28] - Quote Bourbon Limoges wrote: Candi LeMew wrote: Bourbon Limoges wrote: Three: I'm in Arnon. Want to blow up a venture? Come on over. Putting you out of your misery is probably the best solution. I'm on my way now in fact, but I notice conveniently you're not in your capsule anymore ... Feel free to jump back in. I'm assuming you're offering to accept a duel request, or do I have to resort to ganking you? Duel, whatever. Moon Three, Sisters station. Well, Mr Limoges you may have insulted a woman but you had the courage to stand and face one when she came at you. You've redeemed your honor in my eyes and my Mistress' family also I'm sure. I'm surprised and impressed. Dying to The Banana is a classy way to go too, probably even find yourself in my Boss's next wormhole diary. Fly fun and, as we say in the wormhole Galnet community, "watch your tongue" out there. =ƒÉÆ Bob Is Always Watching ... Jack Miton > everyone knows im the best dusette "I been kicked out of better homes than this" - Rick James GÖ¬ -ér-à-ò-é -ôew, -ôear none, -òave yo-àr love -ôor only one.
Evi Polevhia Pyre Falcon Defence and Security Multicultural F1 Brigade 855	Posted - 2015.04.10 12:30:16 - [29] - Quote No one cared about distant stars around here until a Capsuleer got one named after them.


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