Deimos: Difference between revisions

From Starfleet Command
Jump to navigation Jump to search
Created page with "{{Sidebar planet | Name= Deimos | AffiliationImage= Deimos (moon).png | Designation= Sol IVb | Affiliation= | Location= Sol | Sector= Sector 001 | Quadrant= Alpha / Be..."
 
No edit summary
 
(One intermediate revision by the same user not shown)
Line 43: Line 43:
| Production Type=
| Production Type=
}}
}}
{| class="toc" class="toc"
|'''System Layout''':<br>
[[Sol]]: '''·''' [[Mercury]] '''·''' [[Venus]] '''·''' [[Earth]]<sup>([[Luna]])</sup> '''·''' [[Mars]]<sup>([[Phobos]], [[Deimos]])</sup>'''·''' [[Sol V|Main Belt]]<sup>([[Ceres]])</sup> '''·''' [[Jupiter]]<sup>([[Europa]])</sup> '''·''' [[Saturn]]<sup>([[Titan]], [[Enceladus]])</sup> '''·''' [[Uranus]] '''·''' [[Neptune]] '''·''' [[Pluto]]
|}
==Astronomical Data==
==Astronomical Data==
===Names===
* Sol IVb, Mars II
==History==
==History==
* [[1877]]: Deimos is discovered by astronomer Asaph Hall, at the United States Naval Observatory in Washington, D.C. (on [[Earth]]).<ref name=Historical>Historical</ref>
* [[1877]]: Deimos is discovered by astronomer Asaph Hall, at the United States Naval Observatory in Washington, D.C. (on [[Earth]]).<ref name=Historical>Historical</ref>
Line 57: Line 59:




[[Category:affilliationPlanets]]
[[Category: Unaligned Planets]]
[[Category: D Class Planets]]  
[[Category: D Class Planets]]  
[[Category: Locations D]]
[[Category: Locations D]]

Latest revision as of 04:27, 12 July 2026

Deimos
Political Specifications
Designation Sol IVb
Affiliation
Location Sol
Sector Sector 001
Quadrant Alpha / Beta
World Status
Orbital Characteristics
Orbital Duration 30.3 hrs
Physical Characteristics
Class D
Rotation Duration 20.18 hrs
Gravity (g) 0.003 g
Diameter (d) 0.0009 d
Population Data
Dominant Lifeform


System Layout:

Sol: · Mercury · Venus · Earth(Luna) · Mars(Phobos, Deimos)· Main Belt(Ceres) · Jupiter(Europa) · Saturn(Titan, Enceladus) · Uranus · Neptune · Pluto

Astronomical Data

History

  • 1877: Deimos is discovered by astronomer Asaph Hall, at the United States Naval Observatory in Washington, D.C. (on Earth).[1]

Notes

References

  1. ↑ Historical