B'Saar
| |
| B'Saar Prime, B'Saar I | |
| INFORMATION | |
| Quadrant: |
Alpha |
| Star System: |
B'Saar |
| Affiliations: |
Independent; Federation Affiliates |
| Natives: |
B'Saari |
| ASTROMETRIC DATA | |
| Star Type(s): |
F:V |
| Estimated Age: |
3.1 Billion Years |
| Number of Planets: |
6 |
| Orbital Period (Days): |
484 days |
| Classification: |
Class M |
| Number of Satellites: |
3 |
| PLANETOLOGICAL DATA | |
| Atmosphere Type: |
Breathable |
| Atmosphere Pressure: |
Average-Dense |
| Mean Temperature: |
Cool-Average |
| Hydrosphere: |
Humid |
| Dominant Terrain: |
Badlands, volcanic springs, volcanic terrain |
| Gravity: |
0.79g (Earth=1) |
| Day/Night Cycle (Hours): |
54 hours |
| LIFE DATA | |
| Stage of Life Evolution: |
Pockets of advanced, homogeneous multricellular life scattered across unique ecosystems |
| Sentient Population: |
900 Million |
| Capital: |
Pamaapi District |
| END OF BRIEFING | |
| Template:Planet | |
At a Glance
The native planet of the B'Saari.
Terrain
Many who come to B'Saar find the world eerie- and as a result, most offworlders prefer to stage themselves on one of B'Saar's three moon facilities. B'Saar itself has a dense atmosphere compared to many habitable worlds- "like breathing airy broth," is a common description. The fog and dense, humid vapors of the planet never quite dissipate even during the height of a summer day, and the sun is always seen through a diffusing haze.
B'Saar is made up of many lakes and rivers both above and below ground. The continuous cycle of water entering and exiting subterranean areas fuels a strange system- B'Saar is one of the more geologically active habitable worlds known to the Federation. It's hot, churning core produces smooth, streaming lava rather than explosive, rocky and cool. Geothermal vents, geysers, and hot springs abound on B'Saar. And it is here that the B'Saari share their world with concentrations of life forms.
Most of B'saar Prime is volcanic badlands and dewy, slick rock covered in lichen and moss. Swamps and marshes are commonplace and serve as oases for wholly differemnt life than that found around the hot springs.