Talk:Sol System

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I'm sorry, but what is exactly a G-class star?Felix-157 07:34, 1 June 2007 (UTC)

Neva heared of it. Sol is a red dwarf (plays the theme tune) thats too small to go supernova so burns all its gass after gettin red giant then getts smaller. but its so compressed that a tea spoon of its ash weighs tons!

Found it!

Class G stars are probably the best known, if only for the reason that our Sun is of this class. Most notable is the H and K lines of Ca II, which are most prominent at G2. They have even weaker hydrogen lines than F, but along with the ionized metals, they have neutral metals. There is a prominent spike in the G band of CH molecules. G is host to the "Yellow Evolutionary Void".[7] Supergiant stars often swing between O or B (blue) and K or M (red). While they do this, they do not stay for long in the G classification as this is an extremely unstable place for a supergiant to be. These are about 8% of all main sequence stars.

Examples: Sol, Alpha Centauri A, Capella, Tau Ceti

Separate articles for planets?

Don't you think the other planets like Venus, Saturn, Jupiter etc. deserve their own articles? I know they don't represent an important part of the Haloverse but stil.... --UNSC Trooper File:unsctrooper_small.jpg|14px]] ^Talk_{My Work} 12:08, 29 September 2007 (UTC)

yes, especially Mars, which has a huge history in the Halo Universe.--Lt. CommanderFile:CPT.png |28px]]^COMM_Work 16:06, 17 June 2008 (UTC)

Dwarf Planet Locations

Where are Ceres and Eris located? --Lord of SPARTANs_{LOMI HQ}^{I here your cries}_{May your works be honorable}
21:29, November 28, 2009 (UTC)

No idea. Until they are mentioned in the context of the Halo Universe, however, they don't need to be included. -- Administrator Specops306 - Qur'a 'Morhek 23:21, November 28, 2009 (UTC)