{
	title: "Fafnir BC-2c, Deep Blue",
	icon: "computercraft:computer",
	x: 0.0d,
	y: 24.0d,
	description: "Water World",
	text: [
		"Fafnir BC-2c is the second moon of Fafnir BC-2, smaller than the first moon. It has a thicker atmosphere, with much of it being water vapor. Fafnir BC-2c was discovered in 2049 by Prof. Farnsworth, three months after his discovery of Fafnir BC-2b. Orbital telescopes captures images of this beautiful sapphire of a moon, appearing as a highly reflective ball of deep blue. Fafnir BC-2c is theorized to be a water world, meaning a planet or moon where a majority of it's surface area and mass is taken up by liquid water. There appears to be some spots of land, similar to atolls on Earth. Landing any space worthy ship on this water-moon will be a challenge, as any land there is would likely be sandy, which would not support the full weight of a grounded ship. Water landings could be possible with floating pads or with amphibious ships.",
		"",
		"",
		"Geological overview:",
		"Fafnir BC-2c is covered by ocean nearly in its entirety, except for few small atolls or eroded volcanoes. The moon's tectonic activity is well masked by its oceans, making evaluation difficult from Earth. With a sea level pressure of 1.17 atm, and a surface gravity of 0.6G, its oceans make a sizable amount of the moon's total mass, similar to that of Europa in the solar system.",
		"",
		"",
		"Biosphere overview:",
		"Earth-based telescopes and equipment in space can only reveal as much. There are educated guesses and speculation, that there is life present in the oceans of Fafnir BC-2c, but from hundreds of lightyears away, we cannot confirm nor deny the existence of life. The moon could house single-celled life feeding from sunlight, like in ancient Earth, or there could be very, very, very large creatures in the depths. Expeditions are required for farther research."
	],
	dependencies: [
		"69386d5a"
	],
	hide: 1b,
	tasks: [{
		uid: "e435b018",
		type: "dimension",
		title: "Step foot.. erm.. fin.. on Fafnir BC-2c",
		icon: "chisel:waterstone 1 11",
		dim: 31
	}]
}