In planetary classification Class O or Pelagic planets are those with surfaces comprising 80% or more water. These planets may have some surface land (up to 19%), but it is not a majority feature. In all other regards, Class O planets are identical to Class M planets. A true example of a Class O planet is Argo, while the planet Earth falls just short of the surface water requirement to be considered Class O. (ST reference: Star Charts)
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| - In planetary classification Class O or Pelagic planets are those with surfaces comprising 80% or more water. These planets may have some surface land (up to 19%), but it is not a majority feature. In all other regards, Class O planets are identical to Class M planets. A true example of a Class O planet is Argo, while the planet Earth falls just short of the surface water requirement to be considered Class O. (ST reference: Star Charts)
- Class O Pelagic planets range in age from 3 to 10 billion years old. Their diameters range in size from 10,000 to 15,000 km. They are always located in the ecozone region of a star's solar system. Class O worlds have an extreme abundance of water covering more than 80% of their surface. They have Class M-like atmospheres, with oxygen/nitrogen and other trace elements. There is almost always life, but almost all of it is aquatic plant and animal life, with little land mass to evolve surface creatures. Sentient races evolving on such worlds are likely to be aquatic in nature. (Star Trek: Star Charts)
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| - Aquatic vegitation, animal life, humanoids
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| - In planetary classification Class O or Pelagic planets are those with surfaces comprising 80% or more water. These planets may have some surface land (up to 19%), but it is not a majority feature. In all other regards, Class O planets are identical to Class M planets. A true example of a Class O planet is Argo, while the planet Earth falls just short of the surface water requirement to be considered Class O. (ST reference: Star Charts)
- Class O Pelagic planets range in age from 3 to 10 billion years old. Their diameters range in size from 10,000 to 15,000 km. They are always located in the ecozone region of a star's solar system. Class O worlds have an extreme abundance of water covering more than 80% of their surface. They have Class M-like atmospheres, with oxygen/nitrogen and other trace elements. There is almost always life, but almost all of it is aquatic plant and animal life, with little land mass to evolve surface creatures. Sentient races evolving on such worlds are likely to be aquatic in nature. (Star Trek: Star Charts)
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