Difference between revisions of "Olympia System"

From Bravo Fleet
Line 15: Line 15:


=== Calliope (Olympia I) ===
=== Calliope (Olympia I) ===
[[File:Olympia1Planet.jpg|thumb]]
[[File:Olympia1Planet.jpg|thumb|alt=|150x150px]]
A class B geomorteus world, Calliope orbits so close to Olympia that its surface remains partially molten. Initial surveys revealed an iron-rich crust, but no other minerals worth mining. As of 2401, no probes or stations orbit Calliope, but Starfleet is considering using this world to test various heat-resistant shielding protocols.
A class B geomorteus world, Calliope orbits so close to Olympia that its surface remains partially molten. Initial surveys revealed an iron-rich crust, but no other minerals worth mining. As of 2401, no probes or stations orbit Calliope, but Starfleet is considering using this world to test various heat-resistant shielding protocols.
{{clear}}
{{clear}}
=== Clio (Olympia II) ===
=== Clio (Olympia II) ===
[[File:Olympia2Planet.jpg|thumb]]
[[File:Olympia2Planet.jpg|thumb|alt=|150x150px]]
Clio is a Class O pelagic world, which has 85% of its surface covered in water. Land on this world, very unusually, is concentrated in a single continent centered on the equator. This continent is roughly twice the size of Australia on Earth, and has varied ecosystems. There is a multi-species colony on this world, with a population of approximately 10,000, and there are multiple Starfleet and Federation research stations located here. Olympia Station orbits in a geosynchronous position above the Clio colony.  
Clio is a Class O pelagic world, which has 85% of its surface covered in water. Land on this world, very unusually, is concentrated in a single continent centered on the equator. This continent is roughly twice the size of Australia on Earth, and has varied ecosystems. There is a multi-species colony on this world, with a population of approximately 10,000, and there are multiple Starfleet and Federation research stations located here. Olympia Station orbits in a geosynchronous position above the Clio colony.  
{{clear}}
{{clear}}
=== Euterpe (Olympia III) ===
=== Euterpe (Olympia III) ===
[[File:Olympia3Planet.jpg|thumb]]
[[File:Olympia3Planet.jpg|alt=|thumb|150x150px]]
Euterpe is a cold, dry world with a thin atmosphere of mostly carbon dioxide. While considered a potential candidate for terraforming, this Class-K world has not received much attention, thanks to the presence of the habitable Clio in the same system.   
Euterpe is a cold, dry world with a thin atmosphere of mostly carbon dioxide. While considered a potential candidate for terraforming, this Class-K world has not received much attention, thanks to the presence of the habitable Clio in the same system.   
{{clear}}
{{clear}}
=== Thalia (Olympia IV) ===
=== Thalia (Olympia IV) ===
[[File:Olympia4Planet.jpg|thumb]]
[[File:Olympia4Planet.jpg|thumb|alt=|150x150px]]
Thalia is a massive Class T ultragiant world, just under the mass necessary for deuterium fusion to be possible and for it to become a brown dwarf. This world's atmosphere is almost entirely composed of hydrogen, which is why a deuterium refinery was installed here. This automated facility siphons hydrogen from the planet and then sends it via drone to remote refueling stations and to Olympia Station. Thalia has 97 moons of various sizes.  
Thalia is a massive Class T ultragiant world, just under the mass necessary for deuterium fusion to be possible and for it to become a brown dwarf. This world's atmosphere is almost entirely composed of hydrogen, which is why a deuterium refinery was installed here. This automated facility siphons hydrogen from the planet and then sends it via drone to remote refueling stations and to Olympia Station. Thalia has 97 moons of various sizes.  
{{clear}}
{{clear}}

Revision as of 16:35, 6 October 2023

The Olympia System is a star system on the edge of Federation space in the Olympia Sector, which is in the far rimward trailing frontier of the Alpha Quadrant. The system consists of the star, Olympia, five major planets, and four minor planets. It is home to Olympia Station, as well as a deuterium refining facility. First explored by the starship Arcturus in the 2350s, the system was named for the ill-fated USS Olympia, which was lost in 2371, when Starfleet began construction of a fueling depot in 2374, a year after the wreckage of the Olympia was discovered. The worlds in the Olympia system are named after the nine Muses of Greek Mythology.

History

The Olympia System, originally designated M365J, was first explored by the starship Arcturus in 2355. The second planet was identified as a possible site for colonization and a follow up survey was conducted two years later by the science vessel Sagan.

Major Planets

Calliope (Olympia I)

A class B geomorteus world, Calliope orbits so close to Olympia that its surface remains partially molten. Initial surveys revealed an iron-rich crust, but no other minerals worth mining. As of 2401, no probes or stations orbit Calliope, but Starfleet is considering using this world to test various heat-resistant shielding protocols.

Clio (Olympia II)

Clio is a Class O pelagic world, which has 85% of its surface covered in water. Land on this world, very unusually, is concentrated in a single continent centered on the equator. This continent is roughly twice the size of Australia on Earth, and has varied ecosystems. There is a multi-species colony on this world, with a population of approximately 10,000, and there are multiple Starfleet and Federation research stations located here. Olympia Station orbits in a geosynchronous position above the Clio colony.

Euterpe (Olympia III)

Euterpe is a cold, dry world with a thin atmosphere of mostly carbon dioxide. While considered a potential candidate for terraforming, this Class-K world has not received much attention, thanks to the presence of the habitable Clio in the same system.

Thalia (Olympia IV)

Thalia is a massive Class T ultragiant world, just under the mass necessary for deuterium fusion to be possible and for it to become a brown dwarf. This world's atmosphere is almost entirely composed of hydrogen, which is why a deuterium refinery was installed here. This automated facility siphons hydrogen from the planet and then sends it via drone to remote refueling stations and to Olympia Station. Thalia has 97 moons of various sizes.

Minor Planets

The Olympia system contains five rocky ice dwarf worlds that orbit beyond Thalia:

  • Erato (Olympia V)
  • Polyhymnia (Olympia VI)
  • Terpsichore (Olympia VII)
  • Urania (Olympia VIII)
  • Euterpe (Olympia IX)