Double star near Sol; Eta Cassiopeiae | |
![]() Image from Steve Bowers | |
| The three planets of the Achird system: Diwali, a cold terrestrial, Navaratri, a temperate Arean world, and Jitiya, a warm Mercury-analog world | |
Data Panel Achird A+B, Eta Cassiopeiae | |
| Primary Star | Achird A, Durga |
|---|---|
| Type | G0 V |
| Mass | 1.026 x Sol |
| Luminosity | 1.23 x Sol |
| Secondary star | Achird B, Dandiya |
|---|---|
| Type | K7 V |
| Mass | 0.5487 x Sol |
| Luminosity | 0.08 x Sol |
| B | 70.55 AU mean distance |
| Periapsis | 35 AU (Closest approach) |
| Distance from Sol | 19.32 ly (epoch 2000) |
| Constellation | Cassiopeia |
Planets of Durga, Achird A | |
| Diwali | Type Cold terrestrial Radius 4331 km Mass 0.289 xEarth Surface gravity 0.63 gees Orbital period 3.17 standard years SemiMajorAxis 2.1763 AU |
|---|---|
| Navaratri | Period 1.59 standard years SemiMajorAxis 1.37 AU Radius 3366 km Mass 0.11 x Earth Surface Gravity 0.4 gees |
| Jitiya | Period 0.5283 standard years SemiMajorAxis 0.659 AU Radius 2789 km Surface Gravity 0.38 gees |
Planets of Dandiya, Achird b | |
| Tamili | Period 2.4 standard years SemiMajorAxis 0.32 AU Radius 2083 km Surface Gravity 0.29 gees |
|---|---|
| Mattancheri | Period 0.55 standard years SemiMajorAxis 0.55 AU Radius 1593 km km Surface Gravity 0.15 gees |
![]() Image from Steve Bowers | |
| A vacuum town on the surface of Jitiya; the architecture recalls the long lost architecture of the Indian subcontinent on Old Earth, and the vecs and vacuum-adapted clades who live there often dress in fashions that recall that ancient culture. Interspersed between the houses and temples are various kinds of vacuum-adapted flora | |
![]() Image from Steve Bowers | |
| Habitats on the surface of Diwali often include pressurised segments and and microenvironments to accommodate biont visitors and permanent residents who need an atmosphere of some kind. The Achird system is famous for its hospitality and includes many hotels and recreation areas. | |






