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Edited by Fox:
5/20/2017 5:26:13 PM
33
Where in the galaxy is Nessus?
I've been googling for 10 minutes with no results?
Where is this place?
Is it outside our solar system?
Edit: is it just me or is this game looking to have more vex than necessary? I thought there would be new enemy races
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Edited by Manueladeth: 1/18/2018 2:46:02 AMIn real life, nessus is located in our solar system, it's a centaur wandering a little bit closer than neptune. In destiny, it's apparently located in alpha centauri system, since se can see a binary system when we are in nessus. alpha centauri is que closest star after the sun to our system and it's Also a binary system.
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https://www.destinypedia.com/Nessus Apparently it is in our Solar System, no idea how it has a binary sun system though XD
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Edited by 2004 Honda Element: 11/10/2017 12:36:42 PMThe real life counterpart is the exoplanet 7066 nessus but there are no images cause it hasent been observed here a picture of the orbit http://www.zanestein.com/NessusOrbit.gif
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There are no pictures because it hasn't been observed.
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Its a planetoid between uranus and neptune.
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1 ReplyIt's not in our solar system! When in orbit in Raid! Look up it has binary suns ( two star system) our system has one sun (star)..........
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Nessus actually only looks the way it is because the traveler gave it life and water I think people used to live there before the darkness arrived
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I agree, too much vex
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Uranus [spoiler]😉[/spoiler]
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4 RepliesEdited by DisturbedShifty: 5/22/2017 12:25:31 AMIt's most likely a dwarf planet out in the Oort Cloud beyond Pluto. Edit: After scrolling down it turns our I am wrong. It's a Centaur planet. That means it has a classification of a comet and a moon due to the eradict orbit and because it can have a coma like that of a comet. Think of it as a rouge asteroid just wondering between planets.
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2 Replies7066 Nessus has an orbital period of 122.4 years, an eccentricity of 0.52 and an inclination to the ecliptic of 15.6 degrees. At perihelion, it moves much closer to the Sun than Uranus, while at aphelion it moves out well beyond the orbit of Neptune. The orbits of centaurs are unstable due to perturbations by the giant planets. Nessus is an "SE object" because currently Saturn controls its perihelion and its aphelion is within the Edgeworth–Kuiper belt.[5] Nessus is estimated to have a relatively long orbital half-life of about 4.9 Myr.[5] Fifty clones of the orbit of Nessus suggest that Nessus will not pass within 1AU (150 Gm) of a planet for at least twenty thousand years.[6]
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Edited by General Krantz: 5/20/2017 1:57:55 AMUr.A.Nus.
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1 ReplyRead causes ghost fragment
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Right beside loch Ness
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1 Reply7066 Nessus (/ˈnɛsəs/; from Greek: Νέσσος) is a centaur (a type of icy minor planet) that was discovered by David L. Rabinowitz, working with Spacewatch, at Kitt Peak on 26 April 1993. It was the second centaur found by him (5145 Pholus being his previous find), and the third centaur discovery (2060 Chiron, discovered by Charles Kowal in 1977, was the first). Nessus was officially announced on May 13, 1993, in IAUC 5789 with designation 1993 HA2.
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1 ReplyEven the solar system has cut content.
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1 ReplyOnly time I've ever heard that name is in Greek Mythology.
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Vex milk waterfall
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Took me about 10 seconds scrub
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1 ReplyI'm kinda surprised that they didn't use Titan as a new game space. Could've capitalized on that with the titan class as Io seems to have meaning with the warlocks.
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3 RepliesEdited by FRYKILL: 5/19/2017 11:00:59 AMNessus could be what we call Planet 9 that we believe theoretically exists out past the orbit of Pluto.
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between Uranus and Neptune
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11 RepliesSpeaking of, why are none of the new planets ya know... planets? They're all moons and planetoids.
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Io (completely vex/ cool space planet) Nessus (completely vex/ cool space planet) Titan (Massive structures in water with gigantic waves)
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3 RepliesI believe it is a dwarf planet right here in our solar system.
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3 RepliesWell it is in our solar system seeing as that is where destiny takes place, and may very well be made up for it. Now is it real I'm not a well versed in that, can't give you an answer.
