This HTML5 document contains 34 embedded RDF statements represented using HTML+Microdata notation.

The embedded RDF content will be recognized by any processor of HTML5 Microdata.

Subject Item

n2:

rdfs:label

Seligman 505 (Offworld)

rdfs:comment

The star appears in many stellar catalogs as early as the 1890s. However, it remained largely unobserved until the first extrasolar planet was discovered in 1995. Astronomer C. Seligman studied the star looking for the tell tale signs of a planetary system during the 2000s, advancements continued well into the 2010s when the first planet was discovered which became Seligman 505A. He continued to observe the system where two more planets came to be known and identified as Seligman 505B and 505A. The news swept the world when Seligman 505B was given an E.S.I. of 0.80 becoming the nearest most habitable planet to Earth within twenty light-years.

dcterms:subject

n4: n6: n32: n35:

n9:

1

n20:

0

n22:

Euclid Colonists

n26:

2.48832E7

n24:

25

n10:

37.5

n33:

10300

n7:

Meridian City

n36:

Indigenous plant life

n37:

Meridian Colonial Government

n28:

0.83

n30:

Large sauropods, arboreals and aquatics.

n27:

Meridian

n23:

Milky Way Galaxy

n11:wikiPageUsesTemplate

n12:

n31:

Meridian Colonial Government

n34:

English, Spanish, French, Arabic, Russian, Mandarin Chinese, Hindi, Japanese, etc.

n14:

Mountains, Hills, Ocean, Tundra

n17:

21305

n5:

Humans

n25:

Meridian City Beach Euclid Memorial

n16:

Seligman 505

n15:

Tidally-locked Terran

n18:

Meridian

n13:

Unpredictable pressure systems, axial seasons, Perpetual Storm, Cyclones every score or so.

n19:

36

n29:

2

n21:abstract

The star appears in many stellar catalogs as early as the 1890s. However, it remained largely unobserved until the first extrasolar planet was discovered in 1995. Astronomer C. Seligman studied the star looking for the tell tale signs of a planetary system during the 2000s, advancements continued well into the 2010s when the first planet was discovered which became Seligman 505A. He continued to observe the system where two more planets came to be known and identified as Seligman 505B and 505A. The news swept the world when Seligman 505B was given an E.S.I. of 0.80 becoming the nearest most habitable planet to Earth within twenty light-years. It wasn't until the 2050s, when the Habitable Planet Imager (HaPI) was able to directly photograph the planets that the scientific community began to take greater interest in the system. Nearly a century after the first photographs were taken of the system, Seligman 505B was identified as a target for Vikram Salam's initiative Operation Exodus. In 2165, the Konstantin Tsiolkovsky was launched en route for the system, the journey would take 126 years.