Double star
Primary: G1pf (yellow)
Companions: 1
- Spectral type
- G1pf
- Colour
- yellow
No explorer has charted this system yet. Been here? Confirm the Predicted values below, or chart it.
Welcome to Ulompa, a galaxy within a galaxy!
We never spoil a world: we only show what explorers have reported.
Primary: G1pf (yellow)
Companions: 1
planet · small
Discoveries are reported only by players. Want to help?
Document this worldplanet · large · rings
Only players can document this world. Have you been here?
Document this worldplanet · large
Nobody has reported this one yet. Be the first to chart it.
Document this worldmoon · orbits Esen 37/S8
We never guess what a planet holds: explorers tell us. Add your discovery.
Document this worldmoon · orbits Esen 37/S8
This entry is waiting for a visitor. Share what you found.
Document this worldplanet · large
Discoveries are reported only by players. Want to help?
Document this world• Inhabited by the pungent Gek, Ulompa thrives under their extensive merchant networks, leaving a trail of commerce... and cologne
• This system enjoys stability, with little to no disturbances among its inhabitants
• At the heart of Ulompa's economy lies technology, a vital component of the technology industry
• This system faces economic challenges, with little wealth to sustain its development
• A lack of giant planets makes the Ulompa system a standard stellar system
The star in the Ulompa system is a G1pf star, characterized by its yellow color
The interplay of two suns in Ulompa leads to extraordinary solar eclipses and breathtaking landscapes
★☆☆☆☆
The weather on this planet is unacceptable. It’s always raining! Where’s the sunshine? - DivaInSpace
★☆☆☆☆
What’s with all this jumping around from planet to planet? I prefer to stay in one place! - GrandmaInTheStars
★☆☆☆☆
Who knew a traveler could turn a national park into a mining site? They tore down trees for carbon, mined every resource they could find, and left with no remorse. – Temporal Conservationists
★☆☆☆☆
The traveler came, mined ores, and destroyed trees for carbon like they were collecting souvenirs. Now our national park is a shadow of what it once was. – ExoEcology Council