SOLAR EXPLORER
The Sun
Nothing beats the skyline on the sun. Is there really any skyline without the sun? Either way, view the beautiful fireworks display of nuclear fusion from the safety of the sun’s glass geodesic biorbs. Connected by an intricate series of temperature controlled tubes and chutes, the cities are located in stacked floating orbs tethered to dense bases thousands of miles closer to the surface. They are perched delicately above the gravitational pull of the sun and are locked in geosynchronous orbit, this means that their cities’ orbits are completely synchronized with the sun’s rotation. These are some of the greatest achievements of The Galactic Community, as they have harnessed the sun's power for billions of years and led us to where we are now. Learn about the chemical functions that keep the sun so bright and warm from the bureaucrats known as “Luminaries”. Discover the process of capturing solar power, and how the energy of the sun can provide light across the galaxy. Investigate its surface, and delve deep into its core to rescue the contents of the ancient alien safe before it collapses. As your stay must be short, it's important to learn a few things about our star!
- Artifacts -
Have you ever had trouble getting the cereal from the top shelf at the supermarket? Well now with these elevator boot attachments, nothing is outside your reach. Make sure you keep them well maintained though, or it may malfunction mid use!
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You’ve learned how the sun functions, now discover the elements of the universe for yourself. This periodic table can identify every chemical element in the known universe by sight, smell, sound, taste, or touch. A large scale version is used in specialized dome cities, to monitor the chemical balance of the sun.
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What’s the deal with photosynthesis? Now you can find out why all those plants are crazy about the sun’s rays! Never get caught without power again with this portable solar panel integrated right into your suit. The Luminaries presented this to you upon your arrival at the Sun, as they wanted to share the bounty of the sun with all.
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- Landscapes -
Click on the planet to interact with a 3D model created by NASA!
3D Model Credit: NASA Visualization Technology Applications and Development (VTAD)