Laniakea Cluster: Difference between revisions
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The '''Laniakea Cluster''' is a groups of star systems in the [[Celestial Lance Universe]] that are relatively close to each other and connected with wormholes. The name is a Hawaiian word that means 'immense heaven', and the cluster is unique in that it is surrounded by a mostly empty area varying in thickness from about 100 to 150 light years. Astrophysicists and astronomers are still debating how a large cluster of star systems could have been created in an area that is otherwise so empty. | The '''Laniakea Cluster''' is a groups of star systems in the [[Celestial Lance Universe]] that are relatively close to each other and connected with wormholes. While most of the star systems are part of the [[Laniakea Union]], some of the systems are part of the [[Manosya Confederation]]. | ||
The name is a Hawaiian word that means 'immense heaven', and the cluster is unique in that it is surrounded by a mostly empty area varying in thickness from about 100 to 150 light years. Astrophysicists and astronomers are still debating how a large cluster of star systems could have been created in an area that is otherwise so empty. | |||
The star systems in the cluster include: | The star systems in the cluster include: | ||
Revision as of 17:09, 9 August 2022
The Laniakea Cluster is a groups of star systems in the Celestial Lance Universe that are relatively close to each other and connected with wormholes. While most of the star systems are part of the Laniakea Union, some of the systems are part of the Manosya Confederation.
The name is a Hawaiian word that means 'immense heaven', and the cluster is unique in that it is surrounded by a mostly empty area varying in thickness from about 100 to 150 light years. Astrophysicists and astronomers are still debating how a large cluster of star systems could have been created in an area that is otherwise so empty.
The star systems in the cluster include: