| BSPS3 | CRCS1 | CRTM1 | CSCS1 | CSDR1 | CSDR2 | CSDS1 | CSDS2 | CSDS3 | CSFS1 | |
| CSFS2 | CSFS3 | CSGA1 | CSMS1 | CSOA6 | CSRK1 | CSRK2 | CSSM1 | CSTS1 | DROK1 | |
| DSFS1 | DSGA2 | DSIS3 | DSIS4 | DSVR2 | DSKF3 | FSVR1 | FXMS1 | GAPS2 | ISKC1 | |
| KFPS8 | OATS1 | XVXV1 |
This document is a catalog of planets for SAGA adventures. Unless otherwise stated, all are planets in the Celesti Sector and are shown on the Celesti Sector Map. All are listed in the SAGA universe book entitled Kambiz's Almanac of Conjunctions. Following the description of the planets we present a complete list of known conjunctions between the planets. We describe conjunctions in a SAGA-world essay entitled Celesti. We describe the management of the planets by the gods in the SAGA-world essay Open Worlds. This document, however, is not a SAGA-world essay. It is a definitive SAGA-world description and is therefore included among the SAGA rules. At the same time, this description of the planets it is not complete. Planets that exist, but have not yet been named or described have place-holder names consisting of two letters only. We find the best routes between planets with our KAC program, which is a TclTk script we can run with the Linux or Unix command "wish KAC.tcl".
Each planet has a number of attributes, and each planetary listing presents these attributes in a fixed format so that a computer program can extract them easily. Take a look at the attribute list for Clarus. Clarus is the presumed home planet for adventurers in a game of SAGA, and it's attributes are those we presume in documents like The Rules of Magic. The attributes we list are those given by Kambiz's Almanac of Conjunctions, 2475 AE edition.
We begin the list of attributes with a list of given names for the planet. We give the unique two-letter code that will be used to identify the planet in computer programs, to name the conjunctions visiting the planet, and for marking the planet on interstellar maps. Most of the planets here listed have never been visited by adventurers, and have names we assigned simply as place-holders. These have incomplete lists of attributes. When the value of an attribute is unspecified, we replace its value with "TBD" for "to be decided".
The day of a planet is the time it takes the planet to complete one full rotation about its axis. Instead of "day" we can also say period of rotation, or just rotation, if we want to distinguish the entire day from day-time and night-time. The Claran day is the standard day we use to express lengths of time. We indicate its duration with Cdy to indicate the length of the day on other planets. Time of day on all planets is divided into twenty-four hours of sixty minutes each, so that the length of one second on another planet is in proportion to the length of its day in Claran days. If a planet's rotation is equal to the length of its year, so that one side of the planet always faces the sun, then the duration of the day is infinite, as in the case of Twilight. Because of the possibility of an infinite day length on a planet, we give the length of the year of the planet in Claran days, and leave it to the reader to calculate the length of the year in local days. Instead of giving an infinite value for the length of the day, we replace the length of the day with the length of the year, which is consistent with the length of the day being the period of rotation of the planet, and permits us to use the day length to generate a local calendar in units of years.
Most nations on Clarus, including Ursia, use the "Gregorian Calendar", in which January 1st of year zero marks the first winter solstice after the founding of the nation of Endromis. The calendar does a good job of keeping the solstice on the same day of the year. The Claran year is of length 365.2425, exactly the length of Earth's year. This allows us to manipulate dates written in the day, month, year format of the Gregorian calendar using standard Earth calendar routines. We can deduce the day of the week on Clarus from the Gregorian date using these routines, which would otherwise be complicated.
When it comes to calculating when conjunctions will occur, the easiest thing to do is add the period of the conjunction, which we express in days, to a previous occurrence of the conjunction, which we should also express in days since some starting date. In the Almanac, the Clarus Calendar begins with the first day of the year in which the Almanac is published. In the notes below, we set day zero of the Clarus Calendar at January 1st 2475, time 00:00:00. A full Clarus Date and Time takes the form of a day number followed by hours minutes and seconds, as in 100:12:00:00 for 12 pm on day one hundred. All the following planetary times correspond to ""Clarus 0:00:00:00""
Gregorian 2475:Jan:01:00:00:00 Tue Polaris -1666:02:01:44 Mid_Summer Kayrif -2418:17:02:37 Early_Summer Feras 176:13:04:00 Late_Winter Glare 46:19:54:43 Mid_Winter Comitor -601:10:25:16 Mid_Summer
Each planet has its own calendar measured in the local planetary days. The local days are divided into their own hours, minutes, and seconds just as are Claran days, so that the local hours, minutes and seconds have a duration that is in proportion to the duration of the planetary day. Time zero of any day is the same moment as time 24:00:00 of the day before, if we were to allow our clock to proceed to 24:00:00 instead of having it wrap around again to 00:00:00. For every planet we give the Clarus Date and Time that corresponds to time zero at longitude zero of a day upon which a recent northern-hemisphere winter solstice occurred. This is day zero and time zero of the planetary calendar, which we write as 0:00:00:00. When the planetary day is a significant fraction of its year, this system for specifying the time of the solstice is imperfect because it does not tell us exactly when the solstice occurred. In the cases where the planet's day is infinite, because one side of the planet always faces its sun, our system fails completely, and instead we measure the planetary calendar in units of Claran Days.
The full planetary date string gives the time of day at zero longitude. To obtain the local time at some other location on the planet, we add one planetary hour to the planetary time for each fifteen degrees of local longitude. On Clarus, zero longitude is the longitude of the Clarus-Olypia One (CSOA1) conjunction on Eldrich. If the time at CSOA1 is 00:00, the time at CSOA2, which is at longitude 57.8°, will be 03:51.
In the section listing conjunctions, for every conjunction we give the Clarus Date of the mid-point of an occurrence of the conjunction. In the Almanac, all these dates would be negative, because they would correspond to observed occurrences before the date of publication. But our dates can be positive or negative, because we use the dates a conjunction first appeared in the game. We also give the latitude and longitude of each conjunction on each of the planets it connects, and its longevity.
The gravitational attraction of a planet, g, is given in m/s2 on the surface of the planet. We give the radius, r, in km also. We note that r is related to g by the average density, ρ, of the planet by r ∝ gρ. The constant of proportionality is 0.28 when ρ is in tonnes per cubic meter and r is in millions of meters. For Clarus we have g = 10 m/s/s, r = 6500 kms, and ρ = 5500 kg/m3. Magical planets contain mithril, which is always accompanied by iron, and their average densities are similar to that of Clarus, although there are exceptions. For most planets we have r = 0.65 g where g is in m/s2 and r is in millions of meters.
The radius of the planet is important because it allows us to calculate the shortest distance between two points on the planet that are given by longitude and latitude. When we specify the location of a conjunction, we do so in terms of latitude and longitude. On each planet, we presume there is a landmark of some significance somewhere along the 0° longitude line. On a planet with no rotation, or no day, we presume there has been some determination of where the equator will be presumed to lie, and so the poles as well.
We give the maeon wind strength, W, in Yardley. The maeon repulsion constant, R, is given in N/μg. The maeon repulsion constant, R, is approximately proportional to the maeon wind strength. Using Clarus as a reference, R = kW, where k = 10 N/Yμg. This relation will obtain the repulsion constant of any planet to within ±10%. The attraction constant of any planet is 1000× its repulsion constant. If R is 10 N/μg of conjured matter, the attraction constant is 10 kN/μg of spirit matter.
For planets in the Celesti Sector, we give the location of the planet's solar system with respect to Clarus in units of light years. Each location consists of three coordinates, x, y, and z as defined in the Celesti Sector Map.
The axis tilt of the planet is the angle between its axis of rotation and a perpendicular to its orbital plane. To illustrate the effect of axis tilt upon the climate of a planet, suppose we have planet with a day of length 1 Cdy and a year of length 400 Cdy. A tilt 0° means the planet will have no seasons, but its poles will be very much colder than its equator. The ratio of polar to equatorial solar heating is 0%. A tilt of 90° means the planet will have four extreme seasons. In the winter, there is no day. In spring and autumn, there is light for half the day. In summer, there is no night. Over the course of the year, the poles get 160% of the equatorial heat. At a tilt of 22.5°, the poles get 40% of equatorial heat, at 45° they get 60% and at 60° they get 110%. The ratio of the strength of the summer sun at mid-day to the strength of the winter sun at mid-day at latitude θ when axis tilt is α is given by the ratio cos(θ − α)/cos(θ + α).
We list the known moons of each planet in the line beginning with the keyword "Moons:". Each moon has a month in Claran days during which it moves through all its phases, and a Claran day and hour upon which the moon was new. Thus "52.3 33:13" represents a moon that orbits the planet every 52.3 Claran days, and which was new (between the planet and its sun) on Claran day 33, hour 13. In the KAC program, we express the phase of a moon as a percentage of a cycle, 0% being new, 25% being waxing half, 50% being full, 75% being waning half.
The map below shows the planets of the Celesti Sector projected onto a two-dimensional plane. Open worlds are green, free worlds are orange, Olympia is blue, and worlds with no known conjunctions remaining to other planets are purple. When three planets are shown touching one another, they are in orbit around the same sun. They can be moons orbiting around the same giant, uninhabited planet.
The bioformed worlds of the Celesti Sector are arranged in an approximate arc, with the oldest planets at the end containing Domus, and the youngest at the end containing Sedomundus. The Free Worlds and Olympia are at the mid-point of the arc. The plane of the map passes through Clarus, and is oriented so as to minimize the average distance from the planets to the plane. The x-y plane spans almost one hundred light years, but almost all planets are within ten light years of the plane. Thus we are able to represent the relative locations of the planets rather well with a two-dimensional map.
Names: Anagenno AO Location: 37 9 -5 Gravity: 8.2 m/s2 Radius: 5344 km Day: 7.08 Cdy Year: 4326.72 Cdy Solstice: -435:02:32:00 Cdate Axis: 2.2 deg Wind: 0.7 Y Repulsion: 6.8 N/ug Moons: none Type: Open
Anagenno is a moon orbiting the giant planet Leviathan with period 7.08 Cdy at radius 1 Gm (one million kilometers). Three other inhabited moons orbit the same planet, see Igneus for details. One hemisphere, the Levian Hemisphere, always faces the gas giant. The Antilevian hemisphere faces away from the planet. The moon's day comes from its orbit of Leviathan. The world home to many alien species of rapidly-growing vegetation that spring up during the sunlight hours of each day, flowering and spreading seeds after sunset, and dying during the freezing night. The moon's name is from the Greek "regenerate". Anagenno is home to two conjunctions that link it's own surface with itself, AOAO1 and AOAO2. The atmospheric concentration of carbon dioxide concentration is 2% (twenty thousand parts per million), which causes drowsiness and headaches in sapiens. Sapiens living on the planet drink a tea made of one of the alien plants, and this tea is effective at alleviating the drowsiness and headaches caused by the high carbon dioxide concentration.
Names: Armorix AX Location: -7 23 4 Gravity: 9.1 m/s2 Radius: 5842 km Day: 0.91 Cdy Year: 293.12 Cdy Solstice: -10:21:14:00 Cdate Axis: 10 deg Wind: 0.5 Y Repulsion: 4.5 N/ug Moons: 22.1 6:12, 101.1 92:23 Type: Open
An open world. Appears in the adventures of Quell, Esland, and Nana, who work for a time in Felanistus, a city state 60 km south of AXKC1.
Names: Bragos BS Location: -7 38 5 Gravity: 10 m/s2 Radius: 6100 km Day: 1.04 Cdy Year: 583.41 Cdy Solstice: -481:05:23:00 Cdate Axis: 11 deg Wind: 0.8 Y Repulsion: 8 N/ug Moons: 13.56 4:14, 21.72 11:01, 34.67 23:18 Type: Open
Bragos is an Open World. It has one bright star in its northern sky and three small moons. The planet is owned by Bakkus, who manages its population by allowing it to swell after the census, and after ninety years of prosperity, orchestrating its collapse through war and plague. He himself spends a significant amount of his time in the small nation called Inebria. Here he throws a masked ball every seven Bragos years that is attended by ten thousand people, including many of the gods, and celebrities from all over the sector.
Names: Clarus CS Location: 0 0 0 Gravity: 10 m/s2 Radius: 6550 km Day: 1.00 Cdy Year: 365.2425 Cdy Solstice: 0:00:00:00 Cdate Axis: 22 deg Wind: 1.0 Y Repulsion: 10 N/ug Moons: 28.13 3968:18 Type: Free
Clarus is a Free World. The name Clarus means "distinct" in Latin. Clause Seven of the Free World Declaration divided Clarus into 1,000 temple plots each roughly 100 km square, although their sizes and shapes vary with the local terrain. Temple plots may be owned only by individual gods. That god is allowed to appear in person within 30 m of a chosen temple point in his plot. The location of this point must be declared in the Olympian Public Record. Each temple plot has associated with it a number of population blocks, each of which represents permission, under Olympian Law, for the a thousand humans to live within the temple plot. Every ten years, the Olympian Censor will estimate the population of each temple plot. The plot owner must pay an over-count fine for each person living in the plot over and above the number permitted by his population blocks. The over-count fines have varied over the centuries, but in they twenty-fifth century the fine is $1000 per person per year until the next census. If a god had ten blocks associated with his temple plot and twelve thousand people living there, he would have to pay two million dollars a year for the ten years between one census and the next. If he had only nine thousand people living there, he would do well to sell or transfer one of his population blocks because this plot does not need the block. In the twenty-fifth century, Claran population blocks sell for around ten million Olympian dollars.
The number of population blocks available on Clarus is limited to one hundred thousand, so the total population must be one hundred million or less to avoid over-count fines. It was only in the twenty-fourth century that Clarus achieved its maximum population, because of the Dark Ages. During the Dark Ages, Olympia introduced the Once Percent of Lifetime Summoning Rule, which modified Clause Four of the Free World Declaration to allow pantheons and spirit agencies to serve the population of Clarus. In particular, it allowed divine medicines to be supplied to Clarus, which in the long run greatly increased the influence of churches in civilized nations. Hellspawn, even if born and raised on Clarus, are not considered citizens. Therefore they are not free to move through conjunctions to Open Worlds, but they may be summoned to Clarus under the provisions of the One Percent of Lifetime Summoning Rule. In modern times, the Gods control the population of Clarus by means of reversible sterilization administered to woman when they reach puberty. The Gods charge money for the reversal of this sterilization, or allow their clerics to pick those who ill be permitted to have children, and so limit the number of children families can have.
Names: Comitor CR Location: -3 11 4 Gravity: 8 m/s2 Radius: 5300 km Day: 0.95 Cdy Year: 1401.03 Cdy Solstice: -831:12:10:48 Cdate Axis: 25 deg Wind: 0.8 Y Repulsion: 7.4 N/ug Moons: none Type: Free
Comitor is a Free World. It has no moon, and a marvelous night sky in which the milky way is a bright swath of pink and green. Its year is four times longer than that of Clarus, but its day is almost exactly the same. The tilt of its axis is 35°. The great length of the year and the tilt of the axis both conspire to give Comitor seasons are both long and deep. Comitor means "accompany" in Latin. Clause Eight of the Free World Declaration divided Comitor into plots, which were distributed among the gods in the same way as was done on Clarus. On Comitor a god is permitted to roam and act freely within the borders of her plot. Because of the restrictions on imports to Comitor, pantheons and spirit agencies cannot serve the world's inhabitants, and it is not possible to restrict the planet's population by administration of sterilization as it is on Clarus. Nevertheless, Comitor is subject to population blocks in the same way as Clarus, with a total of fifty thousand blocks for the entire planet. The Gods control population with plague, war, religious taboos against having children, and by encouraging the use of naturally-occurring contraceptive drugs. The population of the planet reached forty million in the tenth century AE, and has varied between thirty and sixty million since that time. The peak of sixty million occurred in the eighteenth century AE, and led to the Dark Age of Comitor, in which the Gods used plague and war to drop the population below thirty million in the space of fifty years.
Names: Doras DR Location: 2 -36 5 Gravity: 8.5 m/s2 Radius: 5578 km Day: 0.93 Cdy Year: 121 Cdy Solstice: -28:12:12:00 Cdate Axis: 33 deg Wind: 0.7 Y Repulsion: 6.6 N/ug Moons: 15.27 6:04 Type: Open
An cloudy planet.
Names: Draconia DC Location: -22 3 -5 Gravity: 13.3 m/s2 Radius: 9002 km Day: TBD Cdy Year: TBD Cdy Solstice: TBD Cdate Axis: TBD deg Wind: 0.4 Y Repulsion: 4.5 N/ug Moons: TBD Type: Open
An open world.
Names: Draxius DS Location: 22 11 15 Gravity: 9 m/s2 Radius: 5500 km Day: 1.02 Cdy Year: 612.32 Cdy Solstice: -593:03:51:48 Cdate Axis: 18 deg Wind: 1.6 Y Repulsion: 16 N/ug Moons: none Type: Open
Draxius is an Open World managed by the Athena Corporation, a pantheon owned solely by the Godess Athena. Its powerful maeon wind has attracted many conjunctions, and yet its isolated location means these conjunctions link the planet to many neighbors that are far away. The city of Pentaway, for example, is served by thirteen conjunctions within ten kilometers of the city. Among these are CSDS1, which connects to the mountains of Siam on Clarus, CSDS2, which opens near Susa on Clarus, DSVR2 to Vagor, DSFS1 to Feras, and DSGA2 to Gracia. This last conjunction on Gracia is adjacent to CSGA1, which opens every 117 Cdy to Jamchelk on Clarus. Because of its long year, the seasons are deep on Draxius. Its nights are dark, there being no moon and no particularly bright stars. No public summoning is permitted, although Athena's clerics summon healing for her people. Near Pentaway there is an Oracle of the Dragons, which Athena tolerates.
Names: Domus DM Location: 49 -38 -7 Gravity: 9 m/s2 Radius: 5900 km Day: 1.75 Cdy Year: 1402.98 Cdy Solstice: -816:08:02:48 Cdate Axis: 23 deg Wind: 0.3 Y Repulsion: 2.8 N/ug Moons: 94.5 65:17 Type: Isolated
Domus is an isolated world. Domus is the name of the planet, an island, and a city. Domus the city rests between two slopes of the snow-capped mountain that makes up Domus the island. Domus the island is roughly two hundred kilometers in diameter, and is the largest habitable area of land on Domus the planet. There are many other islands, but none of those that have been discovered so far are more than twenty kilometers across, and most of them are so small they have no fresh water. Domus the planet is fifty light years from Olympia and has no conjunction with any other planet.
Domus was first discovered some time in the third century after the founding of Endromis. The island of Domus was visited by a single Celesti. Some time around the year 1500 AE, the Celesti failed to appear. Domus was now connected with the rest of the Celesti Sector only by those bridges that had been brought to the planet through the conjunction. Two hundred years later, the first daemon arrived at Domus, bringing fresh bridges with time shifts of roughly one century with respect to the previously-existing bridges. Other daemons arrived bringing bridges in the following centuries. Olympia attempted to force Domus to destroy all bridges that did not share the same time shift, but the Domus residents refused.
In roughly 1900 AE, according to one of the few original standard-time bridges on the planet, the democratically-elected governing body on Domus declared Year Zero of their calendar, and at the same time declared their independence from Olympia. In response, Olympia made several attempts to invade the island and overthrow the government, but all such efforts were thwarted. In most cases, the bridges the Olympians wanted to use to gate their soldiers to the planet were destroyed by spies before they could be used. In one case, half of an army arrived on the island before the gate was destroyed, leaving the army stranded. The soldiers eventually became citizens themselves. The daemons refused to allow Olympia to use bridges transported by them through space, so when the standard-time bridges owned by the Olympians were destroyed, there was no other way for the Olympians to reach Domus.
Many citizens of Domus at that time, at at all times since then, were time-travelers, and it is hard to surprise a time traveler. Olympia gave up trying to correct the wayward planet. As a result, Domus is now a haven for daemons, who make their own homes on isolated, uninhabitable islands whose location is unknown to anyone apart from themselves. Most of its population is sapien. The gods do not provide health care on Domus, so Domus citizens travel to other planets if they need medicine that can be obtained only from the gods. But at the same time, they have many scientists working on the study of medicine, so that the quality of care they can provide to their citizens without divine intervention is the best in the sector.
The climate of Domus is temperate. The city looks West, towards the setting sun. A river flows between the shoulders of the mountain and through the city, cascading through its Eastern gates, and meandering out of its Western gates. The seven-meter high wall of the city is made of stone blocks, each cut to its own shape, and resting without mortar upon those beneath it. The wall runs in a rough circle, one kilometer across. Forty thousand people live permanently in within the walls, accompanied by an average of ten thousand travelers at any one time. There are three hundred registered hotels, two hundred restaurants, one hundred bars, twenty museums, thirty theaters, twenty music-halls, ten gymnasiums, five market squares, six parks, forty fountains, and twenty public bath houses. There are fifty temples staffed by clerics. The clerics are called upon frequently for their services as healers, but rarely as providers of spiritual guidance. Domus is the home to its own philosophy: Zen.
To be a master of Zen is to allow your emotions to be governed only by the present. The zen master does not brood upon the past, or become anxious about the future. Nevertheless, he prepares for action and learns from his lessons. He does not anticipate the outcome of a confrontation, but concentrates on performing as best he can during the confrontation. Zen is popular in Domus because it allows you to overcome the anxiety and confusion that arises from knowing your destiny as a result of time travelling. And everyone who goes to Domus has traveled in time. For the last thousand years, the planet has been accessible only through gates brought by daemons at light-speed between the worlds. These gates all have time shifts of several decades to several centuries. Hundreds of gates to other worlds are set in the mountain walls to the east of the city. These are tended by gatekeepers paid by the daemons or divine agencies that maintain the gates. The gatekeepers keep stairs leading to the gates clear of obstruction, tend to plants and gardens, and watch for travelers, who they will help, or to whom they will relay messages.
Around the year fifty AI (fifty Domas years after independence, two hundred Claran years), the Domans came to realize that a new conjunction would be discovered on a distant volcanic island some time around 260 AI (one thousand Claran years after independence). Very soon after the arrival of this new conjunction, Olympian would invade the planet using bridges its agents brought to Domus through the new conjunction. Instead of making an effort to destroy the conjunction and stop the invasion, which would be doomed to fail, and also quite against the Zen philosophy of the planet, Domus citizens avoided losing their independence simply by traveling back to earlier times in their history, where they were able to relate their story to their ancestors, or by moving to other planets. The gating agencies and daemons, with centuries of advance warning, were able to move all their operations to new locations in Domus's past, or to other worlds, long before the Olympian army arrived.
The population of Domus is roughly fifty thousand, and half of them went back into their own past in Domus Year 260. Most of these traveled back at least a lifetime into the past, so as to avoid meeting themselves. Between the year 50 and 200, roughly a hundred people a year would arrive from the future. Each Domus year is roughly four Claran years, so a lifetime is 20 years. Among the population of fifty thousand in the year 100, roughly two thousand were from the future of Domus. Thus most Domus citizens are their own descendants and their own ancestors. It is considered incestuous on Domus to become your own grandparent, let alone your own parent or sibling, and not everyone welcomes knowledge of their own fate, so genealogy is an unfashionable study on Domus, and very few records of births and deaths are kept. Voting is done by a show of hands, and whoever is an adult sapien can show up to vote.
Names: Epipleon EP Location: 5 -24 -2 Gravity: 3.0 m/s2 Radius: 1906 km Day: TBD Cdy Year: TBD Cdy Solstice: TBD Cdate Axis: TBD deg Wind: 0.2 Y Repulsion: 1.8 N/ug Moons: TBD Type: Open
Epipleon is an open world. It is a moon orbiting a giant planet. Its gravity is the weakest all the known worlds. Its name comes from the Greek "floating".
Names: Fantasia FA Location: -23 +63 -5 Gravity: 9.5 m/s2 Radius: 6200 km Day: 0.795 Cdy Year: 238.53 Cdy Solstice: -37:18:45:00 Cdate Axis: 20 deg Wind: 0.1 Y Repulsion: 1.1 N/ug Moons: 39.74 15:16 Type: Open
Fantasia is an open world on the extreme bottom-right of our map. Its nearest neighbor is ten light years away, and after that, twenty light years. Its maeon wind is only 0.1 Y. Its night sky has one moon that subtends a third of a degree on the planet, and two bright stars, as well as six visible planets. It is frequented by only two conjunctions. The FAYO1 conjunction defines zero longitude and opens every 72 Cdy. Only twenty kilometers away is FAGE1, which spans the entire height of our map, connecting Fantasia to Glare every 321 Cdy.
Fantasia is a game-world of the gods. It was the setting for the Almadia adventure played by Quayam, Gristel, and Thristen at a standard time 175 years in their future. The planet is owned by the Herkulean Pantheon, whose members play games against one another with human nations as the pieces in the game. Each game lasts for at least a decade, and usually several centuries. At the time of the Almadia adventure, there are sapiens, dwarves, and elves living on the planet. The two conjunctions are well-guarded, so Olympia has granted permission for all manner of androgynous creatures to be added to the planet for use in the games. In addition to the conjunctions, there are gates and summoning bridges to Olympia and unofficial gates to Domus. Through these latter gates heroes can be introduced into the games at times, subject to the rules agreed upon by the players.
Names: Feras FS Location: -8 -2 8 Gravity: 12 m/s2 Radius: 7800 km Day: 0.875 Cdy Year: 619.61 Cdy Solstice: -155:12:34:00 Cdate Axis: 10 deg Wind: 1.5 Y Repulsion: 15 N/ug Moons: 7.03 387:20, 69.12 54:12, 79.62 21:19 Type: Free
Feras is a Free World, and the planet upon which The Captive and the Clowns takes place. Because its axis tilt is only 10°, its seasons are mild compared to Clarus, but the difference in the climate of its poles and equator is greater. The equator of Feras is not quite as hot as the equator on Clarus, and is well-populated. The poles are much colder than those of Clarus. Feras has three moons, one very close, orbiting in eight local days, and generating tides of up to ten meters, and the others farther away orbiting in eighty and ninety local days. The close moon has apparent diameter four times that of Clarus's moon. It sheds enough light when full to read small print and causes tides of ten meters in ocean harbors. Feras means "wild" in Latin. Clause Nine of the Free World Declaration give gods complete freedom to do as they please upon Feras. No effort is made there to enforce laws of non-violence between gods, although it has come to be taboo for gods to harm each other there. Because of the restrictions upon imports to Feras, pantheons and spirit agencies cannot serve the world's inhabitants. There are no population blocks. Feras is one of only two planets in the Celesti Sector where the population is not limited by any Olympian Law. The population of Feras in the twenty-fifth century AE is around two hundred and fifty million.
Names: Fyloxenos FX Location: 12 53 3 Gravity: 12.0 m/s2 Radius: 7915 km Day: 1.41 Cdy Year: 275.17 Cdy Solstice: -91:12:53:00 Cdate Axis: 28 deg Wind: 0.3 Y Repulsion: 3.1 N/ug Moons: none Type: Open
Fyloxenos's maeon wind is weak, but its gravity is strong. Two thirds of the planet is ocean. Its climate is cooler than that of Clarus and its seasons are shorter. The equator is temperate, the poles are covered with ice. The planet is served by twenty-four conjunctions and six of these occur within a few hundred kilometers of one another in the center of a large continents at latitude 16°N. At this location in winter, the plains are covered with snow and the mountains are impassable. In the summer, the plains are covered with lush grass and the mountain valleys are bright with flowers. Fyloxenos is owned by the Braddawash Corporation. Shares of this corporation are traded on Olympia, so that its ownership is spread among both gods and elves. The corporation provides free health care to the population. Births are restricted.
Names: Glare GE Location: -17 -44 +11 Gravity: 7 m/s2 Radius: 4600 km Day: 0.743 Cdy Year: 219.35 Cdy Solstice: -35:04:56:00 Cdate Axis: 15 deg Wind: 0.5 Y Repulsion: 4.6 N/ug Moons: 18 3:15 Type: Open
Glare is a remote open world with only five known conjunction. It is owned exclusively by the god Cesarian, and is mentioned in the Armageddon adventure notes. Cesarian is linked directly to his many clerics, and to Olympia, by space bridges. He tunes the bridges himself. He has a large, well-watered estate within a few hundred kilometers of two of the five conjunctions. There he is attended by demons, elves, and sapien men. He receives food and money from his clerics. He buys whatever else he needs from Olympia. He travels around Glare in his flier, and even through conjunctions to other worlds if he pleases. (A flier is a machine powered by space bridge thrusters.) Cesarian is not the only inhabitant of Glare, there are several other habitations of elves and other creatures, but not sapiens.
Names: Gracia GA Location: 1 17 -6 Gravity: 7 m/s2 Radius: 3900 km Day: 0.783 Cdy Year: 104.32 Cdy Solstice: -90:15:20:12 Cdate Axis: 3 deg Wind: 0.4 Y Repulsion: 3.8 N/ug Moons: 56.2 22:03, 61.1 2:18 Type: Open
Gracia is an Open World. Its year is short and its axis tilt is slight. The planet has no discernable seasons. The equator is calm and tropical, with an average temperature of 30°C. The poles are uninhabitable because they are so cold, with an average temperature of −70°C. Gracia is well-known to Claran travelers because of the CSGS1 conjunction that occurs every 117 to Jamchelk on Idonius. The gods that own Gracia are permissive towards travelers. Adventurers may gate to Graci with their wyverns, hippogriffs, horses, and weapons, from any planet in the sector, provided they pay the gating tax, and they swear to abide by Gracian law. The CSGS1 conjunction allows adventurers on Clarus to gate from any place on Clarus to Gracia, and then return to Clarus, arriving in Jamchelk. Gracian days are short. Its slight axis tilt is insufficient to give it seasons, so that its short year goes by without any affect upon the climate. The poles are covered with water and too cold to be habitable. The equatorial regions are mostly ocean, but there are numerous islands connected by sail boats. The islands are host to several dozen conjunctions. Because of the reliable shipping between the conjunctions, Gracia profits from a good deal of interplanetary trade. For travelers in a hurry to meet another conjunction, sleek catamarans pulled by small kraken can be taken, which cover 400 km in a standard day.
Names: Harlequin HQ Location: 37 9 -5 Gravity: 12.1 m/s2 Radius: 8103 km Day: 0.89 Cdy Year: 4326.72 Cdy Solstice: -435:02:32:00 Cdate Axis: 2.2 deg Wind: 0.2 Y Repulsion: 2.1 N/ug Moons: none Type: Open
Harlequin is an open world in the Quattuor system. It is the fourth moon of the giant planet Leviathan, orbiting with period 16.7 Cdy at a distance of 2 Gm (two million kilometers). Unlike Leviathan's nearer moons, Harlequin rotates on its own axis with period 0.89 Cdy. Its axis of rotation is perpendicular to its orbital plane. Its 2.2° axis tilt is due to the inclination of its orbit with respect to the plane of Leviathan's orbit about the Quattuor sun. Also rotating the same giant planet are inhabited worlds Igneus, Lithio, and Anagenno. Harlequin's poles are cold and lifeless. Its equator is warm and mild. Most of the moon's surface is land, with a few dozen small, deep seas. Some places are dry and others are wet, but all warm climates on the moon are home to alien plants of many sizes and bright colors. Many of the brightly-colored species are unique to Harlequin, and are a source of permanent dyes. Others are sources of medicinal and psychoactive compounds with beneficial and entertaining effects. Sapiens living on the moon tend to grow their own vegetables and herbs in soil imported from worlds where Terran life is established. Terran plants are hard to grow in the Harlequin soil, which is rich with the decaying debris of rapidly-growing alien flora. The citizens of Harlequin make their money cultivating and gathering the valuable local flora, extracting their essence or potting them as house plants for wealthy clients on other worlds. The world is named after the god Harlequin who is now its sole owner and manager. She resides most of her time on Harlequin, moving between the planet's seven conjunctions, overseeing the enforcement of laws governing import and export, as well as the taxation that provides the income for her administration. Sapien population of Harlequin is approximately two hundred thousand.
Names: Heima HA Location: 21 51 3 Gravity: 11.1 m/s2 Radius: 7365 km Day: 1.32 Cdy Year: 458.03 Cdy Solstice: -233:02:09:48 Cdate Axis: 23 deg Wind: 1.3 Y Repulsion: 14 N/ug Moons: 37.7 1:07 Type: Open
Heima is owned by the Nordic Pantheon. Most of the planet is covered with ocean. The largest land mass is 1000 km across, but there are many substantial islands scattered throughout the ocean. The highest mountains are 2000 m above sea level. The temperate latitudes experience harsh, freezing winters and long, mild, fertile summers. The equator experiences wet and dry seasons, but in the wet season, it often snows, and the highest equatorial mountains are hosts to glaciers. The poles are constantly, bitterly cold and covered with ice. The oceans are exceedingly bountiful. Whales and seals, introduced two thousand years ago, are plentiful. The planet itself is rich in metals, with iron ore in abundance, as well as ample forest for fuel. In 2457 AE, the planet was struck by an asteroid, which landed in the ocean, generating a tsunami that appears to have swamped all major land masses to an altitude of several hundred meters, and darkened the sky for several years. At least three out of four of Heima's sapien population perished in the tsunami. The Olympian Census records roughly one million survivors. Since the tsunami, the survivors have prospered and been joined by a substantial number of emigrants arriving through the planet's forty-eight conjunctions.
Names: Hell HL Location: 22 -32 4 Gravity: 11 m/s2 Radius: 7300 km Day: 0.951 Cdy Year: 222.05 Cdy Solstice: -124:00:22:00 Cdate Axis: 5 deg Wind: 0.6 Y Repulsion: 6.5 N/ug Moons: 22.9 13:17, 59.8 45:04 Type: Isolated
Hell is an isolated world classified as an Open World by Olypian Law. It is owned by the Princes of Hell. Its small axis tilt means it has no significant seasons, but the change in climate from the equator to the poles is extreme. The equator is hot, but not quite as hot as the equator of Clarus. The poles are fiercely cold, and inhabited only by creatures designed especially for the purpose. Hell is owned and operated by the Princes of Hell. The Princes of Hell are also known as The Devils. These nine gods worked together on Luma, the home of the Illuminati, in genetic engineering. They bought Hell as a venue for their war games. Four of them are now in poor mental health, and have given over control of their affairs to the remaining five. The five active princes are Lucifer, Beelzebub, Shiva, Thor, and Erebus. The Princes of Hell created the species known as hellspawn out of humans and animals, and many other monsters besides, both useful and disgraceful, to make up the armies they pitted against one another in their games. When several hundred thousand orc soldiers from one of Lucifer's armies broke through to the continent of Idonius on Clarus in the fifteenth century after the founding of Endromis, plague and war wiped out most of the human population of the continent.
Hell is notable for its lack of conjunctions to other planets in the Celesti Sector. When it was first discovered, it was visited by several conjunctions, but not nearly as many as its maeon wind would suggest. The planet is highly volcanic. Its surface is subject to frequent earthquakes and its sky is darkened every few decades by volcanic dust. The few original conjunctions have long since been driven away by the inhabitants of the planet, leaving it accessible only by gating. Because Hell has no conjunctions, Olympia gave permission to the Princes of Hell to develop new types of soldier on the planet, and pit armies of soldiers against one another. There have been a few escapes of hellspawn from Hell, most notably to Clarus, but the war games on Hell continue.
Names: Igneus IS Location: 37 9 -5 Gravity: 11.7 m/s2 Radius: 7230 km Day: 1.77 Cdy Year: 4326.72 Cdy Solstice: -435:02:32:00 Cdate Axis: 2.2 deg Wind: 0.4 Y Repulsion: 4.2 N/ug Moons: none Type: Open
Igneus is moon orbiting the giant planet Leviathan in the Quattuor system. Leviathan itself orbits the Quattuor sun in eleven Claran years and rotates once every ten hours. The giant planet's radius is 50 Mm (50,000 km). Its surface is always obscured by dense white, yellow, and red clouds. That surface has never been visited, and is believed to be devoid of life. Igneus orbits Leviathan with period 1.77 Cdy at distance 420 Mm. The diameter of the giant planet subtends an angle of 14° at the surface of Igneus. One hemisphere, the Levian Hemisphere, always faces the Leviathan. The Antilevian Hemisphere always faces away. Zero degrees longitude is the location where Leviathan is always at the zenith. At longitude +90° and −90° the center of Leviathan is always on the horizon. The Quattuor sun, as seen from Igneus, is small and bright. It subtends an angle of 0.25° and provides heat of 1.2 kW/m2 (compare to 0.5° and 1 kW/m2 for Clarus's sun).
Igneus's day arises from its orbit about Leviathan. That orbit is inclined at 2.2° to Leviathan's own orbit about the sun. At 0° longitude, Leviathan is at the exact zenith at latitude +2.2°. Igneus's year arises from its orbit about the Quattuor sun, not its orbit about Leviathan. It's slight inclination to the orbit of Leviathan causes no significant seasons as the year goes by, and is insufficient to avoid Leviathan eclipsing the sun at mid-day every day. During the most of the day in the Levian Hemisphere, Leviathan is a ghostly shadow seen behind the blue of the sky. At dawn it is half-lit by the sun. At mid-day its face is dark and for 100 Cmin (Claran minutes), Leviathan eclipses the sun, casting the entire planet into darkness. At midnight, Leviathan shines with the reflected light of the sun, illuminating the Levian Hemisphere with a light that provides no warmth, but is bright enough for sapiens to go about their business. The shadow of Igneus takes one hundred minutes to pass across Leviathan's surface. The shadow itself subtends an angle of 2° on the Leviathan's 14° disk.
Igneus has no moons of its own, but Leviathan has three other, substantial and inhabited moons: Harlequin, Lithio, and Anagenno. Harlequin orbits at 2 Gm (two million kilometers), moving independently of the other three. But Igneus, Anagenno, and Lithio are in Laplace resonance about Leviathan at distances 420 Mm (four hundred and twenty thousand kilometers), 670 Mm, and 1000 Mm. The orbital periods, and therefore the day length, of Lithio and Anagenno are exactly twice and four times that of Igneus. The distance between Igneus and Lithio varies from 250 Mm to 1090 Mm during the course of every two Igneus days, so that the apparent size of Lithio as seen from Igneus varies by a factor of four. The orbits are arranged so that there is never a time when the three moons lie upon the same radial line.
Igneus is a volcanic world. It's name comes from the latin for "fiery". There are regions of its surface that suffer near-permanent volcanic activity. Other regions are comparatively peaceful. The peaceful regions are home to Igneus's eighteen known conjunctions and its sapien settlements. The planet is owned exclusively by the goddess Pandora. She spends half her time on the planet, moving among its population of one hundred thousand sapiens. The planet is home to flora and fauna of the Terran Jurassic period. These species have done well on Igneus. The climate is constantly warm and wet. The carbon dioxide concentration in the atmosphere is 1% (ten thousand parts per million). In the two thousand years since Pandora acquired the planet and introduced the Jurassic species, both flora and fauna have spread across the planet. With carbon dioxide concentration forty times that of Clarus, and Jurassic flora well-suited to taking advantage of these higher concentrations, plants grow up to ten times more quickly on Igneus than on Clarus. Ferns can grow from new shoots to one meter tall in a single day. With such abundant vegetation to feed them, Giant sauropods graze the swamps. Vast herds of smaller sauropods roam the savannas. Therapods prey upon the sauropods and upon one another. Pterodactyls of several sizes patrol the skies and snatch fish from the sea, which itself is populated by sharks and marine reptiles. The original, alien flora that existed on the land and in the sea before Pandora's arrival have not been eradicated, but rather coexists with the Jurassic flora.
The high concentration of carbon dioxide can cause drowsiness, nausea, and headaches in humans and Terran fauna. Sapiens on Igneus drink a tea made from the leaves of the coca plant, which grows well on Igneus. The tea is invigorating and greatly alleviates the effects of the atmosphere.
The sapien population is limited by the one law that Pandora enforces upon them: each woman may have no more than three children. After the birth of her third child, she must submit to permanent contraception, the most common form being an intrauterine device. The birth of a fourth child is punishable by a fine equalling one year's income, applied to the woman's family. With this rule enforced, the population grows slowly, but will suffer occasional setbacks from earthquakes and volcanic eruptions. There are six populated regions on the planet, each near a conjunction.
There is an alien species of seaweed found only on Igneus that produces a drug that is effective at slowing most forms of dementia. Demand for this drug peaked two centuries ago, but is now declining. The population is quite capable of feeding and clothing itself, but they retain a taste for imported goods, such as sheep to produce wool and lamb meat, and cows for milk and beef. But these domesticated creatures are vulnerable to the therapods, and are constantly in need of replacement.
Names: Kayrif KF Location: 9 32 1 Gravity: 12 m/s2 Radius: 7900 km Day: 0.877 Cdy Year: 184.89 Cdy Solstice: -99:06:47:48 Cdate Axis: 29 deg Wind: 0.2 Y Repulsion: 2.0 N/ug Moons: 17.6 12:15 Type: Open
Kayrif is an Open World with a weak maeon wind. No summoning is permitted. It's day is 90% the length of a Claran day, but it's year is only half a Claran year. Nevertheless, its large axis tilt gives rise to significant seasons, although not as pronounced as those of Earth.
Names: Kryanic KC Location: -19 10 -4 Gravity: 5.2 m/s2 Radius: 3380 km Day: 3.12 Cdy Year: 263.63 Cdy Solstice: -237:04:00:58 Cdate Axis: 10.2 deg Wind: 1.4 Y Repulsion: 12 N/ug Moons: 32.2 45:6 Type: Open
Kryanic is a small open world with a strong maeon wind. It is home to fifty-nine known conjunctions. Nine tenths of the planet is covered by ocean. The largest land mass is two thousand kilometers across at its widest. Kryanic's long rotation encourages extreme cold at night and extreme heat during the day, but cloud cover generated by the oceans greatly reduces the afternoon heat and the cold at night. Its seasons are not as extreme as those of Clarus, but the contrast between the poles and the equator is greater. The equatorial region is subject to near-constant rain day and night. The poles are perpetually frozen. Kryanic's gravity is half that of that of Clarus, but its atmosphere is twice as massive, so that atmospheric pressure at sea level is close to that of Clarus. Its atmospheric currents, motivated by solar warming at the surface and radiative cooling at high altitude, ascend to 60 km above the surface, compared to 30 km on Clarus. In the middle-latitude days, storms develop that are vast and extreme. The middle-latitude nights, in contrast, settle down to clear and calm.
Kryanic's climate makes it challenging to grow sufficient crops to support human life. It is impossible to grow wheat or rice in an open field. The first inhabitants of Kryanic made no attempt to grow their own food, but rather imported food from other planets through Kryanic's numerous conjunctions. Their occupation was to provide accommodation for travellers and merchants waiting on Kryanic for the next conjunction on their journey. The first hostels opened on Tentabi for the benefit of travellers and merchants two thousand years ago.
Krayanic's original flora remain the dominant flora of the planet. The Kraynic Redwoods are towering trees similar in appearance to the Terran redwood. The Kryanic Bloodgrass is a low-lying grass with red, fleshy leaves. The Kryanic Saproling are yellow, cylindrical mushrooms that sprout at midnight every night. The redwoods, bloodgrass, and saprolings always grow together on Kryanic. It is possible to cultivate the Kryanic Redwood without bloodgrass and saproling fungus, but neither the fungus nor the bloodgrass will survive without the other two flora. The redwoods produce pine nuts that are delicious to eat. The saprolings are nourishing, but too bitter to eat raw. When fried or pickled, they are spicy and sweet to the taste, although they contain no sugar. The temperature of the ocean varies far less during the Kryanic day than does the temperature on land. The main obstacle to the growth of flora in the ocean is the violent waves and storms that disrupt the top layer of the water where light from the sun can penetrate. In the bays, harbors and river mouths of the land masses of Kryanic, where the water is calm, there is an abundance of Kryanic Kelp and several other species of green, aquatic flora. The kelp alone is nourishing for sapiens to eat. When pickled, the kelp takes on a tender texture and a tangy fermented flavor that is much enjoyed by the locals.
Fifteen hundred years ago, a dozen elves took up residence on Tentabi and began introducing Terran fauna to the island and its surrounding waters. They met with immediate success with the introduction of a large breed of rabbit that did well eating nothing but bloodgrass. These rabbits, with their deep, communal burrows, had no difficulty surviving the extreme temperatures of the Kryanic day and night. Their meat is tender but tends to be bitter. When cooked with sweet saproling mushrooms and flavored with imported cinnamon, the result is the distinctive Kryanic dish called kouneli, served with imported rice. These rabbits have been introduced to all inhabited islands on Kryanic. The best way to hunt them is with a bow, and rabbit hunting is a popular sport. Within a few hundred years, the elves established stable populations of Terran fauna in the bays around Tentabi, and today the waters around every land mass on Kryanic are home to striped bass, herring and shrimp. The bass and herring are best caught by angling, and the shrimp by nets. Fish, shrimp, and rabbit are the main native sources of protein.
Tentabi is an island at latitude 56°, longitude 18°. It is roughly circular and 200 km across, and is host to nine conjunctions, with a tenth, ISCK1, on a smaller island to the north-east. The north and center of the island are occupied by precipitous mountains with towering cliffs and deep valleys. The tallest peaks are 2500 m, with several conjunctions arising on ledges high on the mountain slopes. The south of the island is rolling hills covered with pine and redwood trees that reach a height of one hundred and twenty meters. These huge trees survive the snowy nights and hot, rainy days. A typical day on Tentabi begins with a clear sky and the temperature well below freezing. The mountains are covered with fresh snow and ice, and lowlands trees are shrouded with snow. By late morning, the snow has melted. On a good day, clouds will form and by noon it will be 35°C and pouring warm rain. On a bad day, the sky will remain clear until mid-afternoon. The temperature will reach 50°C with 90% humidity. By late afternoon, the clouds will bring relief and rain. Sometimes the clouds will clear over the island at sunset and the view of the setting sun over the ocean is spectacular and prolonged. On most days, the rain continues into the night, eventually turning to snow. By dawn the clouds have exhausted themselves, leaving a clear sky for another cold dawn.
Thanks to Kryanic's weak gravity and plentiful atmosphere, a hippogriff can lift 700 kg, compared to 200 kg on Clarus. Hippogriffs were imported from Clarus five hundred years ago. They remain in use on Kryanic as a means to transporting heavy loads by air. But they are no longer the first choice of flying mount for individual transport. Three hundred years ago, Kryanic imported pteranodons from Igneus. Many breeds of pteranodon now exist all across Kryanic, to suit the tastes and needs of its population. The largest are able to lift their own 200 kg body mass plus another 200 kg load. The smallest are suitable for carrying a five-year-old child. To ride a pteranodon one lies face-down on its back. Pteranodons are not as maneuverable as hippogriffs, nor are they as strong, intelligent, or fast. They cannot tolerate the cold at altitude for long flights. But they are safe, reliable, even-tempered, and are content to eat fish. They never fly upside down, they do not bank sharply when they turn, and they love hot weather. On Tentabi, there are ancient paths that lead up and down from the conjunctions, but for the past five hundred years it has been hippogriffs and pteranodons that carry travellers and goods to and from the conjunctions in the mountains. The riders tend to be children and youths, and the griffs can be laden underneath with a cart for cargo or saddles for passengers.
There are a dozen clusters of conjunctions on Kryanic. All are served by hostels and hippogriffs. Once established, the inhabitants of these isolated communities began to consider how they might further serve travel and trade by providing transportation between the clusters. Travel across the continents by foot is arduous because of the extreme heat of the day, the extreme cold at night, and the absence of any human habitation to provide shelter and sustenance. The oceans, being uninterrupted by large continents, are tumultuous. Waves circumnavigate the globe. In the open ocean, the swells are typically thirty meters from peak to valley and rogue waves of several hundred meters are frequent. Sailing is too dangerous to be profitable. It is, in principle, possible to travel thousands of kilometers across Kryanic on a hippogriff, provided one has shelter every few hundred kilometers along the way and a source of food for the griff itself. Or one could travel with a wizard and and equip one's self with a summoning bridge so as to stay in conjured shelters and summon food. But there would be no reason to make the journey in this way unless one could carry a significant mass of cargo at a cost competitive with divine gating, and flying one hundred kilograms of cargo by hippogriff is expensive.
Kryanic is owned by the Amenhotep Pantheon. The only active member of this pantheon is the goddess Bestet. Bestet spends much of her time on Kryanic. Three hundred years ago, she invited wizards from Clarus to stay at her expense on Kryanic and study the problem of transporting goods across the planet surface. After one hundred years of work, Kryanic built its first cargo submarine. This vehicle was a rounded cylinder ten meters long and four meters in diameter, made of carbon steel. Two hundred years later, dozens of submarines travel the oceans of Kryanic. They are propelled by space bridge thrusters. Their hulls are made of carbon steel smelted from ore mined on Kryanic and rolled in Kryanic ironworks. The largest are fifty meters long, seven meters wide, contain two hundred tonnes of steel, displace five hundred tonnes of water, and carry a cargo of two hundred tonnes. They cruise at 10 kph at a depth of 200 m, where they are undisturbed by the swells and storms of the surface. They navigate with the help of gyrocompasses, knowledge of the ocean currents, and continuous measurement of their speed and depth. Space bridges provide communication and ventilation. Each submarine has a support staff back at the submarine's base. The support staff consists of at least one wizard and several technicians. Their job is to maintain the bridges that operate the submarine as well as assist with navigation and course adjustments.
There are submarine ports on every continent, and upon every island visited by conjunctions. A submarine port provides a double-lock into which the submarine may be sailed and subsequently unloaded in dry dock. The nose of each submarine detaches, allowing the cargo to be drawn out of the submarine on rails and carts. The submarines themselves are blunt at the front and pointed in the rear, with circular cross-section throughout. Two ridges near the bottom serve both as a keel while submerged and as a support when in dry dock. Two or three hatches along the top side provide access to the interior when the submarine is on the surface. A periscope consisting of space bridges on a long rod permits steering while close to shore. Balast tanks within the hull are filled with water after leaving port so as to adjust the mean density of the ship to that of seawater. When the submarine tends neither to sink nor rise, it need not use its fins to generate upward or downward force, which in turn reduces the force needed to propel the craft through the water. When the submarine wishes to surface, it uses its fins to lift it to the surface while cruising at 10 kph, and once at the surface, the crew operates hand pumps to move ten cubic meters of water out of the balast tanks. With a crew of twenty operating the pumps, this task can be accomplished in an hour, and now the submarine can float on the surface without propulsion.
If a submarine starts to leak while submerged, its ballast tanks will collect the incoming water. The submarine will tend to sink. So long as it keeps moving, the craft will be able to use its fins to raise it to the surface, where the leak will slow and the hand pumps can remove the excess water. But if the submarine loses propulsion, or finds is way blocked so that it cannot maintain speed, it will sink. If it sinks too deep, it will be crushed. In such emergencies, the submarine needs a way to move water from inside the hull, where the pressure is 100 kPa, to outside the hull, where the pressure at 200 m is 200 m × 1000 kg/m3 × 5.2 m/s2 = 1 MPa. For this purpose, the submarine is equipped with high-pressure pumps. With a crew of twenty operating the high-pressure pumps, one cubic meter of water can be moved out of the submarine every hour. So long as the leak is less than this rate, the craft will eventually rise to the surface. We note that molecular bridges would make the task of evacuating the ballast tanks trivial: a molecular bridge can move water without atomization, and therefore without being forced to supply the energy required to break the water molecule bonds. But sapient wizards cannot tune molecular bridges, and one of Bestet's requirements of the submarine design was that it should be operable by sapiens alone, without the assistance of divine tuning. Atomic bridges, as provided by wizards, can move very little water before their energy is consumed. The expense of providing a sufficient number of wizard-made atomic bridges to evacuate the ballast tanks would be prohibitive.
Vigorous trade now takes place between Kryanic's conjunctions by means of submarines. These craft transport goods at a cost of roughly $2/kg per 1000 km travelled. With transportation so freely available, Kryanic is able to export its own, heavy commodities through its conjunctions. The ancient redwood trees of its forests are good for ship masts on other worlds. Its veins of metallic ore, including abundant deposits of rutile, can be transported to smelting plants and to conjunctions for less than $10/kg. Kryanic is now exporting iron, smelted in blast furnaces, for $20/kg, and titanium, forged in a space-bridge assisted process, for $500/kg. And the submarines import grain and rice to feed the population of Kryanic and fabric to clothe them.
Names: Lithio LO Location: 37 9 -5 Gravity: 3.8 m/s2 Radius: 2398 km Day: 3.54 Cry Year: 4326.72 Cdy Solstice: -435:02:32:00 Cdate Axis: 2.2 deg Wind: 0.2 Y Repulsion: 2.3 N/ug Moons: none Type: Open
Lithio is an open world in the Quattuor system. It is a moon of the giant planet Leviathan, orbiting with period 3.54 Cdy at a distance of 670 Mm (six hundred and seventy thousand kilometers). One hemisphere, the Levian Hemisphere, always faces the gas giant. The Antilevian hemisphere faces away from the gas giant. The planet's day comes from its orbit of Leviathan. Also orbiting the same giant are the open worlds Harlequin, Igneus, and Anagenno. For more about the orbits of these moons and the appearance of Leviathan in their skies, see Igneus.
Lithio's gravity is the second weakest of all the known worlds. Only Epipleon has gravity weaker than Lithio. It is visited by only three conjunctions, of periods 759, 997, and 264 Cdy. The most frequent, SMLO1, leads to Sedomundos, itself a world with a weak maeon wind and few conjunctions. The second most frequent leads to Anagenno, another of Leviathan's moons. The surface of the planet is dominated by Igneus and volcanic rock. The climate is warm and humid. Despite the disparity between the sunlight received by the poles and the equator, the movement of its oceans and atmosphere, together with the near-constant cloud cover produces a climate that is habitable in all latitudes save those within ten degrees of the poles. The surface is covered with alien rainforest and inhabited by fruit-eating birds and primates.
The rock of Lithio is rich in all known metals. The moon is named after the rich veins of lithium that have been exploited for the past thousand years. High-purity iron ore is abundant. The problem with the metal ore deposits on Lithio is the difficulty of removing them from the planet. The gravitational potential at the surface of Lithio is −9.1 MJ/kg compared to −109 MJ.kg on the surface of Olympia. A space bridge transporting 1 kg of iron from Lithio to Olympia must absorb 100 MJ of transport energy. Most of this transport energy can be dissipated by passing 1 kg back again, but not all of it. In practice, moving 1 kg of iron requires 10 MJ of transport energy. The usual way to move heavy goods off a planet is to take conjunctions, but Lithio's conjunctions are rare.
Names: Makrinos MS Location: 21 0 -5 Gravity: 9.4 m/s2 Radius: 6188 km Day: 0.520 Cdy Year: 1023 Cdy Solstice: -226:22:32:25 Cdate Axis: 17 deg Wind: 0.1 Y Repulsion: 1.0 N/ug Moons: 10.7 2843:15, 23.5 2847:03, 56.5 2833:02, 78.9 2841:08 Type: Open
Makrinos is an open world with a short day, a long year, and a weak maeon wind. It is served by only two conjunctions. Conjunction CSMS1 leads to Clarus, conjunction FXMS1 to Fyloxenos. The conjunctions are separated by only 130 km. Only ten percent of Makrinos is covered with water. The skies are almost always clear. The air is almost always dry. Fresh water is scarce. The planet surface cools quickly at night and warms quickly during the day, but the nights and days are short. The year is almost three times as long as a Claran year. Makrinos's seasons have more time to establish themselves, but the axis tilt is less than that of Clarus. In the region of the two conjunctions, at latitude −37°, the summer sun is 1.6 times warmer than the winter sun. At the same latitude on Clarus, the summer sun is 1.9 times warmer. One tenth of the surface is covered by six, separate salt-water seas. One tenth of the surface is habitable coastline and islands, where there is dew and occasional rain. The remaining eight tenths is desert with no surface water.
Makrinos is owned and managed by the Herkulean Pantheon. For a map of the region around the two conjunctions see here. For a thousand years, the city of Gebong in the mountains between the two conjunctions prospered, with a population of some fifty thousand sapiens living in splendid stone buildings they built themselves. They mined gems in the mountains about them. They quarried fine granite at a site near the city. The city was built around an oasis. Some time around 2100 AE, the oasis began to try up. A hundred years later, the city was deserted. There is no other source of water for a hundred kilometers in any direction. In 2300, the oasis had recovered enough to support a few hundred sapiens, who live among the ruins of the ancient city.
The largest populated nation on Makrinos is Aranash, an island in the Obit Sea north-west of the CSMS1 conjunction. The island is five hundred kilometers across and is almost entirely covered with mountains, with the exception of half a dozen plateaus and some coastal plains. The plateaus are ten or twenty kilometers across, and so placed amid the mountains and surrounded by the sea that they receive enough rain for forest to grow. In these valleys, surrounded by high peaks, there are streams, lakes, and water-falls. That is to say: the island is paradise when compared to the rest of Makrinos. The island is divided into a dozen sapien states, all of which are most often controlled by a single monarch. There are parts of the island, however, that the population views as cursed, and at times, perhaps every thirty or forty Makrinos years, the island is overrun by enemies that emerge from these cursed places, and who must be fought and defeated by the sapien inhabitants. At these times, however, some of the inhabitants of Aranash choose not to fight, but rather head for the CSMS1 or FXMS1 conjunctions in the hope of escaping to a more hospitable location. The monarch inevitably objects to such deserters, and the result is conflict in and around the two conjunctions in the years before The Darkness, as the citizens of Aranash call these periods of conflict.
Names: Olympia OA Location: 3 7 -5 Gravity: 13 m/s2 Radius: 8450 km Day: 1.33 Cdy Year: 368.90 Cdy Solstice: -173:13:45:00 Cdate Axis: 20 deg Wind: 2.0 Y Repulsion: 22 N/ug Moons: none Type: Capital
Olympia is home planet of the gods. It is neither an Open World, which can be owned and controlled by a divine entity, nor a Free World, in which sapiens can live without obeying the laws of the gods. The gods do not want sapiens and hellspawn breeding upon Olympia. In order to ensure Olympia will be safe from over-population, all female sapiens must be sterilized if they are to live on Olympia. If not, they can spend no more than twenty-four hours on the planet. Hellspawn are present upon the planet for summoning to Clarus. Most of the administrative and manual work on Olympia is done by elves, but there are many male sapiens and neutered female sapiens as well. Elf women do not have to be neutered. Elves breed too slowly to be a threat to the gods. The official language of the gods is Latin, also known as the Language of Names, and is based upon the language of the Terran Roman Empire from which many sapien colonists were taken. Although Latin is the official language, most of the gods converse in Greek.
Names: Omnivoria OM Location: 25 42 -2 Gravity: 10.5 m/s2 Radius: 6586 km Day: TBD Cdy Year: TBD Cdy Solstice: TBD Cdate Axis: TBD deg Wind: 0.4 Y Repulsion: 4.1 N/ug Moons: TBD Type: Open
An open world.
Names: Overlook OK Location: 8 -33 1 Gravity: 10 m/s2 Radius: 6300 km Day: 1.13 Cdy Year: 324.56 Cdy Solstice: -308:13:09:12 Cdate Axis: 3 deg Wind: 1.6 Y Repulsion: 16 N/ug Moons: 46.2 7:06 Type: Open
Overlook is an Open World with an exceptionally strong maeon wind and repulsion constant. It is home of Avius, also called the Floating City. Avius is the home of the god Bakkus. Avius was the setting for the QTG adventure Abduction on Overlook. The Floating City moves between the conjunctions of Overlook, and transports goods and parties of travelers. The planet's seasons are barely noticeable, but the poles are much colder than the equator. The temperate region of the planet lies within latitude ±30°.
Names: Pagomenos PG Location: -8 17 2 Gravity: 8.2 m/s2 Radius: 5302 km Day: 0.95 Cdy Year: 278.32 Cdy Solstice: -243:12:15:12 Cdate Axis: 21 deg Wind: 1.6 Y Repulsion: 16.1 N/ug Moons: 25.2 14:24 Type: Open
Pagomenos is a planet gripped in an ice age. Its name comes from the Greek for "frozen". Glaciers have advanced from the poles, extending in places to latitude 30°. At latitudes north and south of 20° we find vast regions of steppe, tundra, and alpine desert. Rainfall is rare on Pagomenos. Along the equator, the sun beats down upon through clear skies, heating arid deserts and thorn scrubland. But in a few places, near the warmest parts of the tropical ocean, we find warm rainforest. The gods began seeding the planet with Terran flora soon after its discover in 300 BE. At present, the original flora persist in the tropical rainforests and thorn scrubland, but in the steppes and tundra Terran grass has taken over, and these spaces are grazed by buffalo, elk, and deer. The extinct Terran mastodon was re-created by Olympia and let loose upon the world, permitting its residents to obtain and export wooly mammouth furs and tusks. The grazing herds became so numerous that the gods re-created the smilidon and other extinct, ice-age Terran species to cull their populations. In the oceans and frozen coasts, whales, seals, penguins, and polar bears are supported by plankton, krill, and fish.
Pagomenos is blessed with a strong maeon wind. It is home to sixty-four conjunctions. One of them, PGPG1, links to points on its surface only 37 km apart in the middle of an open steppe, so that the two celesti are visible from one another. This conjunction has been the destination of several recent expeditions from Ursia, seeking to measure the time shift of the conjunction with telescopes, lights, and flags. So far, these experiments have placed an upper limit of three seconds upon the time shift.
Some conjunctions descend upon the ice sheets of the colder latitudes, which suggests that the ice age is not so ancient. Conjunctions do not tend to visit regions covered by ice. We assume these conjunctions began their visits before their destinations were covered by glaciers. With so many conjunctions, Pagomenos is easy to reach. It is a favored destination for wealthy big-game hunters. It exports salted meat, ivory, fur, and lamp oil made from whale blubber. Whaling ships ply its seas, which tend to be calm with steady and predictable winds. Villages of hunters are scattered across its steppe and tundra. The planet is managed by
Names: Polaris PS Location: 5 29 -4 Gravity: 9.0 m/s2 Radius: 5750 km Day: 1.04 Cdy Year: 320.19 Cdy Solstice: -189:09:53:24 Cdate Axis: 17 deg Wind: 1.2 Y Repulsion: 11 N/ug Moons: 101.6 43:19 Type: Open
An open world.
Names: Ranadan RN Location: -4 -20 1 Gravity: 7.0 m/s2 Radius: 4749 km Day: TBD Cdy Year: TBD Cdy Solstice: TBD Cdate Axis: TBD deg Wind: 0.5 Y Repulsion: 4.7 N/ug Moons: TBD Type: Open
An open world.
Names: Rebok RK Location: 1 -8 -1 Gravity: 13.1 m/s2 Radius: 8790 km Day: TBD Cdy Year: TBD Cdy Solstice: TBD Cdate Axis: TBD deg Wind: 1.1 Y Repulsion: 11.7 N/ug Moons: TBD Type: Open
An open world.
Names: Sedomundus SM Location: 45 57 2 Gravity: 11.8 m/s2 Radius: 7877 km Day: 1.27 Cdy Year: 693.27 Cdy Solstice: -390:10:54:00 Cdate Axis: 15 deg Wind: 0.4 Y Repulsion: 4.1 N/ug Moons: TBD Type: Open
Sedomundus is owned by a consortium of Gods that includes Achilles and Celeste. Its axis tilt and long year combine to give it seasons as extreme as those of Earth, but almost twice as long. Achilles lives here in a large graceful palace made of granite and glass. His land, which is over 1000 km across, is covered with the silent, alien forest and shrub left behind by the Former Celesti. Achilles rides his horses through the forest, swims in the streams with his companions, both spirit and mortal, throws huge parties every ten years or so, and plays all manner of games and sports in the grounds of his palace. One day he shall be able to hunt as well, for the forest in the south of his domain is slowly filling with insects, birds, fish, and game thanks to a conjunction which occurs there once every five Sedomundus years with Clarus. The conjunction has occurred twenty times already, and connects with a spot 100 km south of Gondiath on Endromis. At first, the conjunction was used only by criminals wishing to escape justice in Endromis, but for the past century the conjunction has been the center of a festival, where people go through for a week or two to walk, picnic, and wonder at the strange vegetation, or to collect the rare and valuable plants that can be found there. There are other spirits living on Sedomundus, but they are far away. Nearest is Celeste, who lives on a tropical island to the northwest. She has many demon and demigod companions.
Names: Solek SK Location: -11 10 -0 Gravity: 12.9 m/s2 Radius: 8189 km Day: 0.521 Cdy Year: 1062.01 Cdy Solstice: -62:11:52:00 Cdate Axis: 80 deg Wind: 0.4 Y Repulsion: 4.3 N/ug Moons: 11.23 9:01, 14.43 2:14, 21.71 15:21, 24.39 11:19, 57.75 31:13 Type: Open
An open world.
Names: Terminus TM Location: -14 18 8 Gravity: 9 m/s2 Radius: 5900 km Day: 1.03 Cdy Year: 588.04 Cdy Solstice: -394:15:38:48 Cdate Axis: 7 deg Wind: 0.5 Y Repulsion: 4.7 N/ug Moons: 103.4 78:12 Type: Open
Terminus is an Open World discovered in the 14th century AE. In 2478 AE Terminus was struck by a meteor. The maeon wind was destabilized for reasons not fully understood by the Gods, but subject to study by the wizards of Pakesh. The fluctuations in the maeon wind destroyed almost all the Olympian gates that existed on the planet. The cloud of dust thrown up by the meteor cast the entire planet into a year-long winter. Nine tenths of the sapien population of one million died during that year its aftermath. The weeks after the meteor strike were the setting for the QTG adventure Armageddon. Three years later, in 2481 AE, the sky was clear. The inhabitants refer to the meteor strike as The Cataclysm. They have re-built their farm houses. The ten or twenty known conjunctions on the planet are still arriving. Some of the tens of thousands of people who escaped through these conjunctions are returning to their homes. Because of its low axis tilt, Terminus has mild seasons. Its climate tends to be dominated by geography rather than the time of year. Its equator is too hot for comfort, and its poles too cold. Most of the inhabitants live within latitude 35°-55°. The southern hemisphere has the greater land masses and accommodates three quarters of the population. Travel between the northern and southern hemispheres is rare because the tropics are so hot and suffer from long spells without wind to power ships. At the equator, however, there are places where alien fauna still grow in abundance, with several known and unique species identified during the original survey of the planet by the Gods.
Names: Tanilus TS Location: 7 15 -4 Gravity: 11 m/s2 Radius: 7400 km Day: 0.90 Cdy Year: 258.39 Cdy Solstice: -234:21:09:00 Cdate Axis: 26 deg Wind: 0.4 Y Repulsion: 4.0 N/ug Moons: 21.7 6:13, 45.6 31:23 Type: Open
Tanilus is an open world. Its climate is similar to that of Earth, with the equators being hot and the poles being frozen. Its seasons are shorter, because of its shorter year, and the seasons in the higher latitudes are not as extreme as those of Earth. Tanilus hosts the synchronous two-link between Clarus and Olympia. Latitude zero is the location of the OATS1 conjunction. The planet is managed by a Planetary Corporation of the Peace and Prosperity camp.
Names: Truncatis TC Location: 19 44 -1 Gravity: 8.1 m/s2 Radius: 5085 km Day: 0.47 Cdy Year: 103.78 Cdy Solstice: -15:21:39:48 Cdate Axis: 52 deg Wind: 0.2 Y Repulsion: 1.9 N/ug Moons: TBD Type: Isolated
An isolated world believed to be entirely covered with jungle. Conjunctions arrive occasionally but are driven off soon after they begin. Visitors attest to an alien species occupying and isolating the planet. Others say the species is mankind, but wishing to be undisturbed by the gods. Others say it is the territory of nightmare daemons.
Names: Twilight TW Location: 32 40 7 Gravity: 7 m/s2 Radius: 4200 km Day: 1023.51 Cdy Year: 1023.51 Cdy Solstice: 0:00:00:00 Cdate Axis: 0 deg Wind: 0.2 Y Repulsion: 1.9 N/ug Moons: 22.9 9:07, 59.8 16:11 Type: Open
Twilight is an Open World. Twilight's axis of spin is 0 degrees and its rotation is locked to its revolution around its sun, so that the same half of the planet always faces towards the sun, and the other half faces away. There is no day or night, only an eternal twilight on the equator, which is the only habitable portion of the planet. The side facing the sun is far too hot, and the side facing away is far too cold, and dark besides.
The nation of Harmonia on Twilight was the setting for the QTG adventure Harmonia, and the empty lands between Harmonia and the nearest nation Nichta were the setting for Twilight Desert. In Nichta there is a conjunction to Omnivoria, but conjunctions are for the most part inaccessible on Twilight because they occur on either the hot or the frozen side of the planet.
Names: Vagor VR Location: -6 4 -7 Gravity: 10 m/s2 Radius: 6200 km Day: 1.17 Cdy Year: 219.85 Cdy Solstice: -79:03:57:00 Cdate Axis: 5 deg Wind: 0.5 Y Repulsion: 5.0 N/ug Moons: none Type: Free
Vagor is a Free World. The year is just over half a Clarus year in length. Seasons, aside from being short, are not severe. The tilt of the planet's axis is only a few degrees. The equator is too hot, with an average temperature of 40°, while the poles are too cold, at an average of −60°C. The habitable region of the planet is 10° to 60° latitude, ranging from very hot to very cold. Despite its short seasons, Vagor's climate is variable and violent. Hurricanes devastate its archipelagos and coasts, tornados occur in the larger continents, and its thunderstorms are spectacular and destructive. The violence of the weather comes in periods that the inhabitants of the planet call Violent Times, and are interspersed with Calm Times. The violent times can last for several years, and the calm times for several decades. The planet has no moon, but its night sky is illuminated brightly by three nearby stars, two visible from the southern, most populated, hemisphere, and one from the northern hemisphere. Each star is as bright as Clarus's full moon. The two southern stars are called Raptor and Tyrannus. Raptor rises as the sun sets at the end of the southern winter, and Tyrannus follows it four hours later. The northern star is called Calypso. It rises as the sun sets in the middle of the northern winter. Vagor means "wander" in Latin. According to Clause Ten of the Free World Declaration, there are no Temple Plots on Vagor. The gods may travel freely. But no intervention in the affairs of Vagor's citizens is allowed. The gods are not even allowed to reveal themselves as gods. The same applies to demigods, who take animal forms. Vagor is supposed to be like the original Terra in that the gods must go amongst its people incognito. Human spies and visiting gods help enforce this rule upon all gods and demigods who visit the world. Because of the restrictions upon imports to Vagor, pantheons and spirit agencies cannot serve the world's inhabitants. Vagor is one of two planets in the Celesti Sector with no limits to its population, but its limited fertile land area and erratic climate make it a harsh and unpredictable world. In the fifteenth century AE the population reached a hundred million, but a sudden drop in the average global temperature reduced the population to ten million by the twentieth century AE. Since then the climate has warmed, but fierce storms destroy crops and flood coasts. In the twenty-fifth century AE, the population has risen to fifty million.
Names: WA Location: 0 -43 3 Gravity: 14.0 m/s2 Radius: 9187 km Day: TBD Cdy Year: TBD Cdy Solstice: TBD Cdate Axis: TBD deg Wind: 0.9 Y Repulsion: 9.7 N/ug Moons: TBD Type: Open
An open world with temporary name WA.
Names: WB Location: 10 -40 8 Gravity: 13.7 m/s2 Radius: 8949 km Day: TBD Cdy Year: TBD Cdy Solstice: TBD Cdate Axis: TBD deg Wind: 0.5 Y Repulsion: 5.3 N/ug Moons: TBD Type: Open
An open world with temporary name WB.
Names: WC Location: 22 -40 6 Gravity: 8.1 m/s2 Radius: 5068 km Day: TBD Cdy Year: TBD Cdy Solstice: TBD Cdate Axis: TBD deg Wind: 0.5 Y Repulsion: 4.9 N/ug Moons: TBD Type: Open
An open world with temporary name WC.
Names: WD Location: 16 -37 5 Gravity: 10.7 m/s2 Radius: 7268 km Day: TBD Cdy Year: TBD Cdy Solstice: TBD Cdate Axis: TBD deg Wind: 0.8 Y Repulsion: 8.0 N/ug Moons: TBD Type: Open
An open world with temporary name WD.
Names: WE Location: 30 -36 1 Gravity: 12.8 m/s2 Radius: 8096 km Day: TBD Cdy Year: TBD Cdy Solstice: TBD Cdate Axis: TBD deg Wind: 0.5 Y Repulsion: 5.2 N/ug Moons: TBD Type: Open
An open world with temporary name WE.
Names: WF Location: -6 -36 -2 Gravity: 12.1 m/s2 Radius: 7811 km Day: TBD Cdy Year: TBD Cdy Solstice: TBD Cdate Axis: TBD deg Wind: 0.8 Y Repulsion: 8.6 N/ug Moons: TBD Type: Open
An open world with temporary name WF.
Names: WG Location: 38 -32 1 Gravity: 13.9 m/s2 Radius: 8881 km Day: TBD Cdy Year: TBD Cdy Solstice: TBD Cdate Axis: TBD deg Wind: 0.2 Y Repulsion: 2.1 N/ug Moons: TBD Type: Open
An open world with temporary name WG.
Names: WH Location: 14 -30 -3 Gravity: 14.2 m/s2 Radius: 9326 km Day: TBD Cdy Year: TBD Cdy Solstice: TBD Cdate Axis: TBD deg Wind: 0.6 Y Repulsion: 6.4 N/ug Moons: TBD Type: Open
An open world with temporary name WH.
Names: WI Location: 0 -30 6 Gravity: 7.9 m/s2 Radius: 4884 km Day: TBD Cdy Year: TBD Cdy Solstice: TBD Cdate Axis: TBD deg Wind: 0.5 Y Repulsion: 4.8 N/ug Moons: TBD Type: Open
An open world with temporary name WI.
Names: WJ Location: 46 -29 1 Gravity: 10.7 m/s2 Radius: 6851 km Day: TBD Cdy Year: TBD Cdy Solstice: TBD Cdate Axis: TBD deg Wind: 0.9 Y Repulsion: 9.5 N/ug Moons: TBD Type: Open
An open world with temporary name WJ.
Names: WK Location: 29 -28 -1 Gravity: 10.2 m/s2 Radius: 6874 km Day: TBD Cdy Year: TBD Cdy Solstice: TBD Cdate Axis: TBD deg Wind: 0.4 Y Repulsion: 4.2 N/ug Moons: TBD Type: Open
An open world with temporary name WK.
Names: WL Location: -11 -29 6 Gravity: 12.2 m/s2 Radius: 7642 km Day: TBD Cdy Year: TBD Cdy Solstice: TBD Cdate Axis: TBD deg Wind: 0.4 Y Repulsion: 4.1 N/ug Moons: TBD Type: Open
An open world with temporary name WL.
Names: WM Location: 22 -26 -2 Gravity: 14.0 m/s2 Radius: 9046 km Day: TBD Cdy Year: TBD Cdy Solstice: TBD Cdate Axis: TBD deg Wind: 0.4 Y Repulsion: 4.3 N/ug Moons: TBD Type: Open
An open world with temporary name WM.
Names: WN Location: 38 -26 -1 Gravity: 11.9 m/s2 Radius: 7576 km Day: TBD Cdy Year: TBD Cdy Solstice: TBD Cdate Axis: TBD deg Wind: 0.1 Y Repulsion: 1.1 N/ug Moons: TBD Type: Open
An open world with temporary name WN.
Names: WO Location: -7 -25 -3 Gravity: 11.9 m/s2 Radius: 7510 km Day: TBD Cdy Year: TBD Cdy Solstice: TBD Cdate Axis: TBD deg Wind: 0.4 Y Repulsion: 4.2 N/ug Moons: TBD Type: Open
An open world with temporary name WO.
Names: WP Location: 31 -23 1 Gravity: 10.1 m/s2 Radius: 6516 km Day: TBD Cdy Year: TBD Cdy Solstice: TBD Cdate Axis: TBD deg Wind: 0.6 Y Repulsion: 6.0 N/ug Moons: TBD Type: Open
An open world with temporary name WP.
Names: WQ Location: 14 -23 1 Gravity: 9.4 m/s2 Radius: 6351 km Day: TBD Cdy Year: TBD Cdy Solstice: TBD Cdate Axis: TBD deg Wind: 0.5 Y Repulsion: 4.9 N/ug Moons: TBD Type: Open
An open world with temporary name WQ.
Names: WR Location: 5 -24 7 Gravity: 11.2 m/s2 Radius: 7563 km Day: TBD Cdy Year: TBD Cdy Solstice: TBD Cdate Axis: TBD deg Wind: 1.4 Y Repulsion: 14.3 N/ug Moons: TBD Type: Open
An open world with temporary name WR.
Names: WT Location: 5 -24 -2 Gravity: 11.2 m/s2 Radius: 7593 km Day: TBD Cdy Year: TBD Cdy Solstice: TBD Cdate Axis: TBD deg Wind: 0.4 Y Repulsion: 4.2 N/ug Moons: TBD Type: Open
An open world with temporary name WT.
Names: WU Location: -14 -20 3 Gravity: 8.2 m/s2 Radius: 5423 km Day: TBD Cdy Year: TBD Cdy Solstice: TBD Cdate Axis: TBD deg Wind: 0.3 Y Repulsion: 2.8 N/ug Moons: TBD Type: Open
An open world with temporary name WU.
Names: WV Location: 49 -20 1 Gravity: 9.0 m/s2 Radius: 5909 km Day: TBD Cdy Year: TBD Cdy Solstice: TBD Cdate Axis: TBD deg Wind: 0.6 Y Repulsion: 5.8 N/ug Moons: TBD Type: Open
An open world with temporary name WV.
Names: WW Location: 40 -20 -3 Gravity: 7.3 m/s2 Radius: 4839 km Day: TBD Cdy Year: TBD Cdy Solstice: TBD Cdate Axis: TBD deg Wind: 0.5 Y Repulsion: 4.7 N/ug Moons: TBD Type: Open
An open world with temporary name WW.
Names: WX Location: -10 -15 -1 Gravity: 11.4 m/s2 Radius: 7629 km Day: TBD Cdy Year: TBD Cdy Solstice: TBD Cdate Axis: TBD deg Wind: 0.3 Y Repulsion: 3.1 N/ug Moons: TBD Type: Open
An open world with temporary name WX.
Names: WY Location: 3 -15 -1 Gravity: 11.4 m/s2 Radius: 7433 km Day: TBD Cdy Year: TBD Cdy Solstice: TBD Cdate Axis: TBD deg Wind: 0.5 Y Repulsion: 5.2 N/ug Moons: TBD Type: Open
An open world with temporary name WY.
Names: WZ Location: 54 -12 6 Gravity: 8.3 m/s2 Radius: 5195 km Day: TBD Cdy Year: TBD Cdy Solstice: TBD Cdate Axis: TBD deg Wind: 0.4 Y Repulsion: 4.2 N/ug Moons: TBD Type: Open
An open world with temporary name WZ.
Names: XA Location: -13 -9 -1 Gravity: 9.1 m/s2 Radius: 6064 km Day: TBD Cdy Year: TBD Cdy Solstice: TBD Cdate Axis: TBD deg Wind: 0.7 Y Repulsion: 6.6 N/ug Moons: TBD Type: Open
An open world with temporary name XA.
Names: XB Location: -13 -9 -1 Gravity: 11.9 m/s2 Radius: 7642 km Day: TBD Cdy Year: TBD Cdy Solstice: TBD Cdate Axis: TBD deg Wind: 0.5 Y Repulsion: 5.2 N/ug Moons: TBD Type: Open
An open world with temporary name XB.
Names: XC Location: -7 -9 -1 Gravity: 8.8 m/s2 Radius: 5468 km Day: TBD Cdy Year: TBD Cdy Solstice: TBD Cdate Axis: TBD deg Wind: 0.4 Y Repulsion: 3.7 N/ug Moons: TBD Type: Open
An open world with temporary name XC.
Names: XD Location: -19 -8 6 Gravity: 9.0 m/s2 Radius: 5806 km Day: TBD Cdy Year: TBD Cdy Solstice: TBD Cdate Axis: TBD deg Wind: 0.6 Y Repulsion: 5.4 N/ug Moons: TBD Type: Open
An open world with temporary name XD.
Names: XF Location: -16 0 -0 Gravity: 7.9 m/s2 Radius: 5188 km Day: TBD Cdy Year: TBD Cdy Solstice: TBD Cdate Axis: TBD deg Wind: 1.8 Y Repulsion: 16.4 N/ug Moons: TBD Type: Open
An open world with temporary name XF.
Names: XG Location: 56 4 2 Gravity: 14.0 m/s2 Radius: 9275 km Day: TBD Cdy Year: TBD Cdy Solstice: TBD Cdate Axis: TBD deg Wind: 0.1 Y Repulsion: 1.1 N/ug Moons: TBD Type: Open
An open world with temporary name XG.
Names: XP Location: -20 24 -4 Gravity: 12.1 m/s2 Radius: 8103 km Day: TBD Cdy Year: TBD Cdy Solstice: TBD Cdate Axis: TBD deg Wind: 0.8 Y Repulsion: 7.5 N/ug Moons: TBD Type: Open
An open world with temporary name XP.
Names: XQ Location: 9 25 4 Gravity: 7.6 m/s2 Radius: 4894 km Day: TBD Cdy Year: TBD Cdy Solstice: TBD Cdate Axis: TBD deg Wind: 0.4 Y Repulsion: 3.8 N/ug Moons: TBD Type: Open
An open world with temporary name XQ.
Names: XR Location: -1 25 -5 Gravity: 6.3 m/s2 Radius: 4035 km Day: TBD Cdy Year: TBD Cdy Solstice: TBD Cdate Axis: TBD deg Wind: 0.2 Y Repulsion: 1.8 N/ug Moons: TBD Type: Open
An open world with temporary name XR.
Names: XS Location: -8 30 0 Gravity: 6.6 m/s2 Radius: 4366 km Day: TBD Cdy Year: TBD Cdy Solstice: TBD Cdate Axis: TBD deg Wind: 0.3 Y Repulsion: 2.9 N/ug Moons: TBD Type: Open
An open world with temporary name XS.
Names: XT Location: 45 30 -7 Gravity: 6.6 m/s2 Radius: 4236 km Day: TBD Cdy Year: TBD Cdy Solstice: TBD Cdate Axis: TBD deg Wind: 1.2 Y Repulsion: 10 N/ug Moons: TBD Type: Open
An open world with temporary name XT.
Names: XU Location: -18 30 -3 Gravity: 7.0 m/s2 Radius: 4485 km Day: TBD Cdy Year: TBD Cdy Solstice: TBD Cdate Axis: TBD deg Wind: 1.3 Y Repulsion: 12 N/ug Moons: TBD Type: Open
An open world with temporary name XU.
Names: XV Location: 60 32 0 Gravity: 7.3 m/s2 Radius: 4543 km Day: TBD Cdy Year: TBD Cdy Solstice: TBD Cdate Axis: TBD deg Wind: 0.6 Y Repulsion: 5.7 N/ug Moons: TBD Type: Open
An open world with temporary name XV.
Names: XW Location: 0 33 -2 Gravity: 14.0 m/s2 Radius: 9295 km Day: TBD Cdy Year: TBD Cdy Solstice: TBD Cdate Axis: TBD deg Wind: 1.3 Y Repulsion: 14 N/ug Moons: TBD Type: Open
An open world with temporary name XW.
Names: XX Location: 20 35 -2 Gravity: 11.4 m/s2 Radius: 7135 km Day: TBD Cdy Year: TBD Cdy Solstice: TBD Cdate Axis: TBD deg Wind: 0.1 Y Repulsion: 1.1 N/ug Moons: TBD Type: Open
An open world with temporary name XX.
Names: XY Location: 20 35 -2 Gravity: 8.2 m/s2 Radius: 5229 km Day: TBD Cdy Year: TBD Cdy Solstice: TBD Cdate Axis: TBD deg Wind: 0.5 Y Repulsion: 4.6 N/ug Moons: TBD Type: Open
An open world with temporary name XY.
Names: XZ Location: 12 39 0 Gravity: 12.9 m/s2 Radius: 8699 km Day: TBD Cdy Year: TBD Cdy Solstice: TBD Cdate Axis: TBD deg Wind: 0.5 Y Repulsion: 5.7 N/ug Moons: TBD Type: Open
An open world with temporary name XZ.
Names: YA Location: 0 40 2 Gravity: 10.0 m/s2 Radius: 6440 km Day: TBD Cdy Year: TBD Cdy Solstice: TBD Cdate Axis: TBD deg Wind: 0.5 Y Repulsion: 5.0 N/ug Moons: TBD Type: Open
An open world with temporary name YA.
Names: YC Location: 11 45 -2 Gravity: 4.2 m/s2 Radius: 2746 km Day: TBD Cdy Year: TBD Cdy Solstice: TBD Cdate Axis: TBD deg Wind: 0.5 Y Repulsion: 4.7 N/ug Moons: TBD Type: Open
An open world with temporary name YC.
Names: YD Location: 43 46 10 Gravity: 12.4 m/s2 Radius: 7849 km Day: TBD Cdy Year: TBD Cdy Solstice: TBD Cdate Axis: TBD deg Wind: 0.5 Y Repulsion: 5.8 N/ug Moons: TBD Type: Open
An open world with temporary name YD.
Names: YE Location: 3 48 6 Gravity: 14.0 m/s2 Radius: 8832 km Day: TBD Cdy Year: TBD Cdy Solstice: TBD Cdate Axis: TBD deg Wind: 0.5 Y Repulsion: 5.4 N/ug Moons: TBD Type: Open
An open world with temporary name YE.
Names: YF Location: 51 50 4 Gravity: 9.3 m/s2 Radius: 5792 km Day: TBD Cdy Year: TBD Cdy Solstice: TBD Cdate Axis: TBD deg Wind: 0.3 Y Repulsion: 2.7 N/ug Moons: TBD Type: Open
An open world with temporary name YF.
Names: YG Location: 34 50 4 Gravity: 6.9 m/s2 Radius: 4665 km Day: TBD Cdy Year: TBD Cdy Solstice: TBD Cdate Axis: TBD deg Wind: 0.8 Y Repulsion: 7.7 N/ug Moons: TBD Type: Open
An open world with temporary name YG.
Names: YH Location: 40 51 3 Gravity: 7.3 m/s2 Radius: 4980 km Day: TBD Cdy Year: TBD Cdy Solstice: TBD Cdate Axis: TBD deg Wind: 0.5 Y Repulsion: 4.8 N/ug Moons: TBD Type: Open
An open world with temporary name YH.
Names: YK Location: 30 55 8 Gravity: 15.1 m/s2 Radius: 9486 km Day: TBD Cdy Year: TBD Cdy Solstice: TBD Cdate Axis: TBD deg Wind: 0.2 Y Repulsion: 2.1 N/ug Moons: TBD Type: Open
An open world with temporary name YK.
Names: YL Location: 3 56 -2 Gravity: 10.8 m/s2 Radius: 6930 km Day: TBD Cdy Year: TBD Cdy Solstice: TBD Cdate Axis: TBD deg Wind: 0.4 Y Repulsion: 4.3 N/ug Moons: TBD Type: Open
An open world with temporary name YL.
Names: YN Location: 57 58 -4 Gravity: 14.8 m/s2 Radius: 9228 km Day: TBD Cdy Year: TBD Cdy Solstice: TBD Cdate Axis: TBD deg Wind: 0.3 Y Repulsion: 3.3 N/ug Moons: TBD Type: Open
An open world with temporary name YN.
Names: YO Location: -11 58 -5 Gravity: 12.5 m/s2 Radius: 8446 km Day: TBD Cdy Year: TBD Cdy Solstice: TBD Cdate Axis: TBD deg Wind: 0.5 Y Repulsion: 5.3 N/ug Moons: TBD Type: Open
An open world with temporary name YO.
Names: YP Location: 32 63 -2 Gravity: 7.4 m/s2 Radius: 4669 km Day: TBD Cdy Year: TBD Cdy Solstice: TBD Cdate Axis: TBD deg Wind: 0.4 Y Repulsion: 3.9 N/ug Moons: TBD Type: Open
An open world with temporary name YP.
Here we list conjunctions that join the planets of the Celesti Sector. By default, any conjunction listed is also listed in Kambiz's Almanac of Conjunctions, 2475 AE edition. If the listing comes from some other source, or is unknown to the Almanac, we say so in a description of the conjunction, which we can jump to by clicking on the conjunction name in the list. The identity code of a conjunction is a combination of the two-letter codes of the planets it connects. The codes are in alphabetical order, so that the first planet is the one whose two-letter code precedes the second. Following these four letters is a number distinguishing the conjunction from others between the same two planets. If the conjunction joins two points on the same planet, we give the planet code twice, then the number. The occurrence is the Clarus date of the mid-point of an occurrence of the conjunction. The period is the expected time between occurrences. The longevity is the likely duration of the conjunction. The longevity is split evenly about the occurrence date. The two locations of the conjunction we give by latitude and longitude on the first and second planets. The KAC program will load all the following conjunctions from this page when it starts up. The program will then find routes between planets, such as this route from Clarus to Fantasia using five conjunctions.
| Identity | Occurrence (Cdate) |
Period (Cdy) |
Longevity (Cdy) |
First Location (Lat° Long°) |
Second Location (Lat° Long°) |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| BSPS3 | 1937 | 571 | 10 | 35.1 66.9 | 42.2 2.1 |
| CRCS1 | -103 | 180 | 7 | -2.5 154.8 | 44.2 64.9 |
| CRTM1 | 1096 | 853 | 33 | -24.1 -154.2 | -51.1 156.9 |
| CSCS1 | 2467 | 766 | 26 | 15.3 34.2 | 39.3 67.5 |
| CSDR1 | 863 | 423 | 13 | 39.0 67.4 | -3.4 -101.8 |
| CSDR2 | 1164 | 653 | 20 | 23.0 65.0 | -13.0 7.0 |
| CSDS1 | 2343 | 1287 | 31 | 0.0 44.0 | -52.0 0.0 |
| CSDS2 | 2643 | 1229 | 27 | 17.0 35.0 | -52.0 0.0 |
| CSDS3 | -297 | 419 | 14 | -0.5 -18.1 | 38.8 65.7 |
| CSFS1 | 386 | 452 | 14 | 25.0 25.0 | -23.0 27.0 |
| CSFS2 | 542 | 186 | 5 | -24.0 79.0 | -12.0 23.0 |
| CSFS3 | 1596 | 1507 | 43 | 32.0 19.0 | 18.0 158.0 |
| CSGA1 | 2153 | 117 | 4 | 37.4 53.1 | 1.1 -0.1 |
| CSOA6 | -215 | 544 | 12 | 1.3 -17.9 | 39.1 52.8 |
| CSMS1 | 2942 | 2037 | 78 | 37.8 22.1 | -36.2 -0.7 |
| CSRK1 | 1821 | 353 | 13 | 27.3 25.6 | -48.0 -31.0 |
| CSRK2 | 1606 | 572 | 15 | 39.3 67.6 | 65.0 130.0 |
| CSSM1 | -146 | 3468 | 75 | 40.0 -4.0 | 20.0 0.0 |
| CSTS1 | 2447 | 217 | 7 | 34.0 0.0 | 11.0 0.0 |
| DROK1 | 1160 | 217 | 10 | 23.0 97.0 | -31.0 75.0 |
| DSFS1 | 2527 | 657 | 17 | -52.0 0.0 | -42.0 87.0 |
| DSGA2 | 2162 | 183 | 5 | -52.0 0.0 | 1.0 0.0 |
| DSIS3 | -242 | 354 | 8 | -7.1 87.0 | 56.2 14.9 |
| DSIS4 | 0 | 234 | 6 | 39.1 53.2 | 55.7 14.6 |
| DSKF3 | 2168 | 1077 | 23 | -47.0 -100.0 | -34.0 78.0 |
| DSVR2 | 2193 | 231 | 6 | -52.0 0.0 | -12.0 -57.0 |
| FAGE1 | -64 | 321 | 11 | -35.1 0.2 | 74 -175 |
| FSVR1 | 1597 | 1507 | 39 | 18.0 160.0 | 37.0 145.0 |
| GAPS2 | 2217 | 731 | 20 | -2.0 1.0 | -15.0 27.0 |
| ISKC1 | 0 | 234 | 5 | 55.7 14.6 | 57.2 17.3 |
| KFPS8 | 2048 | 671 | 21 | -36.0 75.0 | 38.0 -9.0 |
| OATS1 | 2448 | 217 | 10 | 31.0 137.0 | 11.0 0.0 |
| AXKC1 | -619 | 654 | 24 | 22.9 97.2 | 56.5 18.0 |
| BSGA1 | -96 | 127 | 5 | 35.2 67.0 | 1.1 17.9 |
| BSPS1 | 1937 | 571 | 19 | 35.5 67.0 | -15.3 27.4 |
| BSPS2 | -71 | 190 | 7 | 35.0 67.0 | -51.5 -92.5 |
| BSAX1 | 1937 | 571 | 18 | 35.2 67.0 | 23.3 97.3 |
| BSAX2 | 1937 | 571 | 17 | 23.3 97.3 | 35.4 66.7 |
| BSXU1 | -248 | 605 | 13 | 35.8 144.9 | 35.3 67.0 |
| BSXW1 | -203 | 323 | 7 | 35.1 67.0 | -61.6 -87.7 |
| BSXW2 | -55 | 748 | 22 | 35.4 67.0 | 22.8 -131.1 |
| BSXW4 | -258 | 339 | 12 | 22.8 -131.1 | 35.6 66.6 |
| BSYA1 | -90 | 307 | 7 | 38.3 -8.8 | -26.1 -173.9 |
| BSYE1 | -141 | 250 | 8 | -61.0 -88.4 | 35.5 67.3 |
| BSYO1 | -131 | 198 | 6 | 49.9 -35.5 | -61.1 -88.0 |
| CRCS2 | -179 | 467 | 14 | -15.4 -86.1 | 0.1 -17.9 |
| CRCS3 | -71 | 323 | 12 | 31.4 137.2 | 8.7 113.7 |
| CRDS1 | -465 | 832 | 28 | -47.0 -100.0 | 11.2 0.1 |
| CRDS2 | -177 | 356 | 8 | -46.4 -100.0 | 39.1 53.2 |
| CRDS4 | -156 | 179 | 6 | -52.3 0.0 | -15.2 -85.8 |
| CRFS1 | -108 | 172 | 7 | -60.7 -174.3 | -23.7 -154.5 |
| CROA1 | -122 | 612 | 20 | 10.7 0.0 | -54.6 -77.3 |
| CROA2 | -13 | 1077 | 28 | -54.6 -77.3 | -23.6 -154.1 |
| CROA3 | -5 | 31 | 2 | -54.5 -77.3 | -67.1 -107.0 |
| CROA5 | -65 | 453 | 18 | -67.7 -107.1 | -55.1 -77.6 |
| CROA6 | -205 | 620 | 13 | 74.2 -175.2 | 30.4 49.6 |
| CROA7 | -5 | 3272 | 97 | 9.4 58.9 | -21.7 -40.1 |
| CROA8 | -13 | 109 | 3 | -24.2 -154.0 | -23.5 -153.8 |
| CRTM2 | -26 | 112 | 3 | 11.1 0.0 | 22.7 97.4 |
| CRTS1 | -3 | 57 | 2 | 11.0 0.0 | -24.2 -154.1 |
| CRTS2 | -121 | 286 | 10 | 11.3 0.0 | -52.0 -148.0 |
| CRWE1 | 1096 | 853 | 34 | -23.8 -154.0 | -10.8 -132.1 |
| CRWR1 | -353 | 376 | 10 | 36.1 12.4 | -23.9 -153.7 |
| CRXC1 | -400 | 407 | 10 | -21.8 -39.8 | 11.2 -0.3 |
| CRXF1 | -26 | 112 | 2 | 11.0 0.0 | 55.9 17.3 |
| CRXF2 | -859 | 1152 | 43 | 29.4 162.9 | 28.4 26.9 |
| CRKC1 | -134 | 157 | 4 | -35.4 171.5 | -24.0 -153.8 |
| CRKC2 | -145 | 197 | 8 | -49.7 -24.4 | -60.6 -174.2 |
| CRKC3 | -475 | 846 | 34 | 39.7 -69.6 | 61.5 -92.9 |
| CRKC4 | -268 | 355 | 8 | 28.6 -23.3 | -1.3 169.4 |
| CRSK1 | -156 | 370 | 9 | 61.1 -92.7 | -38.4 177.5 |
| CRSK2 | -95 | 146 | 4 | -23.7 -154.0 | -1.3 -58.2 |
| CRPG1 | -115 | 240 | 10 | 36.2 144.6 | 10.7 -0.3 |
| CRPG2 | -89 | 350 | 13 | -16.4 -158.1 | -12.9 -22.0 |
| CRPG3 | -132 | 157 | 6 | 36.1 145.0 | -16.0 -158.5 |
| CRPG4 | -127 | 214 | 6 | -67.5 -107.1 | -26.4 -61.7 |
| CRAX1 | -71 | 323 | 12 | 30.6 50.0 | 36.4 144.7 |
| CRXP1 | -235 | 517 | 19 | -38.4 133.1 | 36.5 145.0 |
| CRXW1 | -711 | 1651 | 47 | 1.1 -0.5 | -38.0 133.2 |
| CRXX1 | -152 | 168 | 5 | -74.6 -123.5 | 44.1 174.4 |
| CSFS4 | -106 | 422 | 17 | 39.3 66.1 | -20.3 38.1 |
| CSFS5 | -139 | 209 | 5 | -0.1 44.0 | 11.0 -89.9 |
| CSFS6 | -31 | 143 | 4 | -22.6 26.5 | 39.2 65.9 |
| CSFS7 | -23 | 354 | 13 | -46.1 169.4 | -26.8 -61.4 |
| CSFS8 | -15 | 808 | 22 | 39.2 -163.8 | 31.4 136.9 |
| CSOA1 | -63 | 554 | 13 | 34.2 0.0 | 9.4 58.9 |
| CSOA10 | -176 | 202 | 6 | 39.1 52.8 | 38.9 66.1 |
| CSOA11 | -176 | 202 | 6 | 38.6 52.8 | -25.5 -39.9 |
| CSOA12 | -181 | 597 | 21 | 51.2 36.1 | -67.3 -106.9 |
| CSOA13 | -423 | 549 | 12 | 50.7 35.9 | -46.4 169.3 |
| CSOA14 | -341 | 504 | 14 | 48.0 36.7 | 31.7 137.1 |
| CSOA2 | -179 | 268 | 10 | 20.5 57.8 | -23.7 79.3 |
| CSOA3 | -139 | 209 | 7 | 47.8 35.9 | -67.0 -107.6 |
| CSOA4 | -107 | 134 | 5 | 39.1 67.1 | 9.9 58.9 |
| CSOA5 | -748 | 802 | 16 | 9.0 114.8 | 28.0 26.4 |
| CSOA7 | -262 | 508 | 17 | 39.9 -4.0 | -67.2 -107.4 |
| CSOA8 | 2448 | 217 | 5 | 30.9 137.0 | 24.9 25.1 |
| CSOA9 | -574 | 1082 | 42 | 31.1 137.0 | 39.0 66.1 |
| CSPS1 | -34 | 166 | 6 | 17.1 34.9 | -15.1 27.3 |
| CSRK3 | -160 | 389 | 9 | 8.7 -97.6 | -47.8 -31.5 |
| CSRK4 | -22 | 605 | 22 | 38.8 53.0 | -42.8 -172.4 |
| CSRK5 | -121 | 491 | 16 | 64.5 130.0 | -24.1 78.8 |
| CSRK6 | -130 | 173 | 6 | 47.3 35.7 | -20.6 44.9 |
| CSRK7 | -181 | 317 | 9 | 0.3 -17.8 | 28.8 -142.5 |
| CSRN1 | -258 | 1081 | 33 | -0.9 -17.5 | 24.6 25.1 |
| CSTS2 | -230 | 266 | 6 | 8.9 114.2 | -18.2 144.7 |
| CSVR1 | -77 | 379 | 9 | 16.8 35.0 | 30.3 137.0 |
| CSVR2 | -139 | 209 | 4 | 0.1 44.0 | 37.4 144.9 |
| CSVR3 | -48 | 315 | 10 | 52.1 4.4 | 24.5 25.0 |
| CSVR4 | -67 | 224 | 8 | 30.6 136.8 | 39.1 53.2 |
| CSVR5 | -438 | 678 | 18 | 9.1 113.5 | -54.9 60.3 |
| CSWY1 | -480 | 604 | 14 | 16.9 35.0 | 34.3 0.5 |
| CSWY2 | -248 | 263 | 10 | 69.7 -57.5 | 30.6 136.5 |
| CSXA1 | -443 | 568 | 12 | 39.5 -163.8 | -49.6 -123.0 |
| CSXA2 | -571 | 1064 | 37 | 17.0 34.9 | 4.8 80.5 |
| CSXF1 | -106 | 422 | 11 | 10.1 113.1 | -11.4 -55.0 |
| CSPG1 | -270 | 658 | 18 | 51.3 37.2 | -26.2 -61.6 |
| CSPG2 | -139 | 209 | 8 | 0.2 44.0 | 11.5 32.5 |
| CSPG3 | -219 | 427 | 15 | 8.5 115.0 | -45.0 -134.5 |
| CSPG4 | -145 | 305 | 7 | 50.2 34.8 | -3.0 -81.3 |
| CSPG5 | -52 | 461 | 11 | 22.7 -131.1 | -24.4 79.5 |
| DCFS1 | -251 | 446 | 16 | -18.8 148.1 | -60.3 -88.3 |
| DCRK1 | -273 | 277 | 8 | -38.1 141.2 | 64.7 129.9 |
| DCWD1 | -122 | 233 | 7 | -88.1 129.6 | -35.4 -122.2 |
| DCXB1 | -726 | 863 | 29 | -37.9 141.2 | 40.6 100.0 |
| DCXB2 | -26 | 327 | 10 | 21.8 171.3 | 55.6 18.8 |
| DCXD1 | -71 | 632 | 21 | -71.1 -174.7 | -38.3 141.3 |
| DCXF1 | -576 | 605 | 12 | -37.8 141.2 | 55.8 17.8 |
| DCXF2 | -71 | 632 | 25 | -71.2 -174.7 | 55.6 17.9 |
| DCXF3 | -160 | 290 | 8 | -37.6 141.2 | -3.1 -106.8 |
| DCXF4 | -1 | 367 | 12 | -66.6 130.2 | -37.5 141.4 |
| DCXF5 | -357 | 451 | 17 | -71.1 -174.7 | 61.6 -93.5 |
| DCXF6 | -152 | 234 | 7 | -37.7 141.2 | -1.3 -59.2 |
| DCXF7 | -36 | 442 | 15 | 61.6 -93.5 | -66.6 129.7 |
| DCKC1 | -26 | 327 | 9 | -37.9 141.2 | 56.4 18.2 |
| DCKC2 | -50 | 191 | 5 | -66.1 130.2 | -34.9 171.6 |
| DCKC3 | -71 | 212 | 8 | -49.7 -24.4 | -37.4 141.2 |
| DCKC4 | -577 | 671 | 26 | -71.5 -174.7 | -21.4 15.6 |
| DCKC5 | -50 | 191 | 7 | -66.1 130.2 | -57.5 124.0 |
| DCXP1 | -122 | 233 | 7 | -1.4 118.6 | -66.2 130.1 |
| DROK10 | -80 | 350 | 13 | 77.4 -140.2 | 72.8 -109.5 |
| DROK11 | -6 | 177 | 5 | 55.7 110.7 | 73.1 139.2 |
| DROK2 | -209 | 240 | 7 | -4.4 14.1 | -13.0 7.0 |
| DROK3 | -652 | 786 | 28 | -4.1 14.1 | -30.8 74.7 |
| DROK4 | -129 | 330 | 8 | -4.5 14.1 | -30.6 75.4 |
| DROK5 | -262 | 390 | 13 | 64.2 -16.4 | -31.1 -166.9 |
| DROK6 | -153 | 463 | 12 | 55.2 110.4 | -30.9 74.7 |
| DROK7 | -525 | 551 | 21 | 42.7 -74.3 | 55.7 110.7 |
| DROK8 | -116 | 517 | 14 | 42.3 10.3 | 56.7 -80.3 |
| DROK9 | -140 | 408 | 15 | -3.7 14.3 | -44.5 -102.0 |
| DRPS1 | -484 | 1268 | 30 | 38.0 -9.5 | 42.8 -74.4 |
| DRWA1 | -180 | 185 | 5 | 40.3 -171.0 | -8.3 -78.2 |
| DRWA2 | -740 | 828 | 23 | -4.4 14.1 | 60.6 -22.8 |
| DRWA3 | -46 | 320 | 8 | 60.6 -22.8 | -9.7 89.4 |
| DRWA4 | -378 | 455 | 17 | 40.2 144.2 | 60.1 -23.0 |
| DRWA5 | -23 | 193 | 5 | 75.7 3.0 | -22.5 55.9 |
| DRWA6 | -500 | 548 | 13 | 64.5 -16.4 | 76.1 3.3 |
| DRWA7 | -20 | 129 | 5 | -62.2 42.1 | 59.9 -22.0 |
| DRWB1 | -245 | 379 | 15 | 42.5 10.3 | 38.0 33.5 |
| DRWB2 | -136 | 342 | 7 | 17.9 172.4 | 39.8 75.9 |
| DRWB3 | -13 | 396 | 12 | -30.2 75.5 | 73.2 -108.7 |
| DRWD1 | -14 | 271 | 10 | -62.1 42.1 | 58.5 -12.0 |
| DRWF1 | -41 | 98 | 2 | 64.2 -16.4 | 22.7 97.4 |
| DRWF2 | -337 | 426 | 15 | 70.3 -90.2 | 11.0 -0.3 |
| DRWF3 | -127 | 186 | 6 | 10.7 -0.2 | 70.6 -90.1 |
| DRWF4 | -328 | 659 | 24 | 72.8 -109.2 | 22.5 -99.2 |
| DRWF5 | -123 | 127 | 5 | 40.4 143.8 | 63.5 -16.5 |
| DRWF6 | -130 | 244 | 7 | 40.8 143.8 | 63.8 -16.4 |
| DRWI1 | -128 | 150 | 4 | -4.2 14.3 | -2.7 -102.4 |
| DRWI2 | -189 | 198 | 7 | -61.9 42.1 | -30.6 74.3 |
| DRWL1 | -186 | 382 | 11 | 73.0 -109.2 | 42.4 10.7 |
| DRWL2 | -129 | 330 | 7 | -4.5 14.1 | 72.4 -108.4 |
| DRWQ1 | -284 | 420 | 9 | -54.4 140.3 | 62.8 116.2 |
| DRWQ2 | -270 | 525 | 14 | -61.6 42.1 | -70.3 -175.1 |
| DRWR1 | -33 | 304 | 9 | 42.3 -74.3 | -5.0 14.0 |
| DRWR2 | -317 | 351 | 12 | 8.0 -72.7 | -12.7 -174.8 |
| DRWR3 | -49 | 200 | 4 | 63.8 -16.4 | -7.9 -70.9 |
| DRWR4 | -189 | 198 | 7 | -5.0 14.4 | -15.8 -31.3 |
| DRWT1 | -186 | 343 | 11 | 73.3 139.5 | 23.4 97.3 |
| DRWT2 | -67 | 300 | 12 | 63.8 -16.4 | -48.1 -30.8 |
| DRXD1 | -236 | 647 | 22 | -70.9 -175.1 | -3.9 14.3 |
| DRAX1 | -109 | 559 | 18 | 19.1 31.0 | 52.2 -92.8 |
| DSDS1 | -96 | 237 | 7 | -8.4 102.7 | -47.1 -99.5 |
| DSFS2 | -67 | 226 | 5 | -52.0 0.0 | -26.8 -60.9 |
| DSFS3 | -268 | 846 | 28 | 0.4 -95.4 | -22.6 26.5 |
| DSFS4 | -148 | 198 | 4 | -52.0 0.0 | -13.3 47.0 |
| DSGA1 | -549 | 590 | 17 | -8.7 102.7 | 0.8 0.3 |
| DSOA1 | -124 | 241 | 9 | -52.0 0.0 | 9.4 58.9 |
| DSOA2 | -122 | 234 | 9 | -52.0 0.0 | 10.8 0.3 |
| DSRK1 | -535 | 652 | 25 | -52.0 0.0 | -48.2 -31.0 |
| DSRK2 | -71 | 340 | 12 | -47.4 -100.0 | -47.7 -31.2 |
| DSRK3 | -599 | 724 | 25 | -11.5 -37.7 | -52.4 0.3 |
| DSRK4 | -31 | 319 | 10 | -8.5 102.7 | 1.0 68.9 |
| DSRN1 | -329 | 482 | 17 | 13.4 155.4 | -33.9 135.7 |
| DSTS1 | -932 | 932 | 25 | -46.7 -100.0 | -17.9 144.5 |
| DSTS2 | -169 | 290 | 7 | 3.4 -134.4 | 11.4 -0.1 |
| DSTS3 | -71 | 340 | 10 | -47.8 -100.0 | -18.0 144.7 |
| DSVR1 | -465 | 832 | 29 | 11.2 0.1 | 44.2 -136.0 |
| DSWJ1 | -35 | 211 | 5 | -47.2 -100.0 | 5.5 -142.8 |
| DSWM1 | -181 | 381 | 13 | -8.5 102.7 | -39.6 -7.4 |
| DSWR1 | -230 | 526 | 13 | -52.0 0.0 | 40.3 143.8 |
| DSXA1 | -162 | 248 | 6 | 0.7 -95.4 | -80.7 -53.1 |
| DSXF1 | -932 | 932 | 27 | -46.6 -100.0 | 38.8 -110.8 |
| DSIS1 | 2643 | 1229 | 27 | -52.0 0.0 | -35.4 137.2 |
| DSIS2 | -181 | 381 | 11 | -8.5 102.7 | 56.4 14.1 |
| DSPG1 | 2168 | 1077 | 43 | -47.3 -100.0 | -0.7 118.7 |
| DSAX1 | -122 | 261 | 6 | -46.9 -100.0 | 15.7 165.3 |
| DSXP1 | -220 | 340 | 13 | -8.3 102.7 | -38.4 132.6 |
| DSXQ1 | -146 | 598 | 20 | 3.7 -134.4 | -47.1 -99.9 |
| DSXQ2 | -115 | 376 | 14 | -11.9 132.0 | 11.2 0.5 |
| DSXR1 | -202 | 337 | 12 | 69.7 -135.6 | -45.9 -147.2 |
| DSXT1 | -117 | 368 | 9 | 12.0 149.2 | -51.7 -0.4 |
| DSXZ1 | -81 | 135 | 4 | -43.4 -104.4 | -47.3 -99.6 |
| DSXZ2 | -308 | 357 | 10 | 1.0 -72.0 | -33.4 180.4 |
| DSYD1 | -71 | 340 | 7 | 28.7 53.6 | -55.1 130.3 |
| DSYE1 | -768 | 1281 | 26 | -51.6 0.0 | -7.8 -171.2 |
| FAYO1 | -43 | 72 | 3 | -34.9 0.0 | -61.5 -88.1 |
| FSFS1 | -39 | 310 | 7 | -36.3 171.3 | 45.8 51.1 |
| FSOA1 | -460 | 544 | 16 | -12.0 23.0 | 57.2 -163.7 |
| FSOA2 | -12 | 214 | 8 | -7.0 158.0 | -67.0 -107.0 |
| FSOA3 | -48 | 230 | 7 | -54.0 165.6 | -11.6 23.1 |
| FSOK1 | -68 | 166 | 4 | 38.8 -163.8 | 28.0 -143.4 |
| FSRK1 | -263 | 280 | 11 | -6.7 158.0 | -67.6 -178.8 |
| FSRK2 | -488 | 608 | 15 | -12.0 23.0 | -11.4 -37.7 |
| FSVR2 | -197 | 584 | 18 | -23.0 27.0 | 36.5 144.7 |
| FSWQ1 | -414 | 569 | 16 | 10.7 107.8 | -41.7 86.8 |
| FSWY1 | -321 | 354 | 14 | 33.9 0.6 | -0.7 118.4 |
| FSXA1 | -106 | 422 | 15 | -26.8 -60.9 | 20.8 139.9 |
| FSXA2 | -177 | 667 | 24 | 20.4 139.4 | 17.7 158.4 |
| FSXA3 | -155 | 207 | 5 | 21.1 139.7 | -11.5 22.7 |
| FSXA4 | -177 | 667 | 21 | 17.7 158.4 | 4.8 80.7 |
| FSXA5 | -106 | 171 | 5 | 35.9 144.9 | 5.0 80.9 |
| FSXA6 | -12 | 214 | 8 | 33.9 -52.3 | 28.1 26.2 |
| FSXB1 | -218 | 613 | 24 | 38.9 -163.8 | 48.7 -49.1 |
| FSXB2 | -155 | 207 | 7 | 21.4 139.7 | 41.4 100.4 |
| FSXC1 | -92 | 597 | 15 | 19.8 3.4 | -11.8 23.5 |
| FSXC2 | -95 | 327 | 8 | -0.2 118.6 | 11.6 -0.6 |
| FSXD1 | -237 | 866 | 23 | -45.8 169.4 | 37.5 2.7 |
| FSXD2 | 1596 | 1507 | 41 | 18.0 158.0 | -70.9 -175.1 |
| FSXD3 | -595 | 863 | 24 | 61.5 -93.3 | 37.9 2.3 |
| FSXF1 | -263 | 280 | 10 | -23.4 27.0 | 56.3 18.4 |
| FSXF10 | -24 | 411 | 11 | 18.0 158.0 | 56.5 17.6 |
| FSXF11 | -196 | 339 | 7 | 49.6 -149.9 | -12.0 23.2 |
| FSXF12 | -55 | 131 | 3 | -26.4 -60.9 | 30.6 136.3 |
| FSXF13 | -15 | 106 | 2 | 50.1 -149.5 | 18.3 157.9 |
| FSXF2 | -614 | 631 | 24 | 61.6 -93.3 | -41.5 86.9 |
| FSXF3 | -436 | 662 | 15 | 46.1 51.6 | -28.6 -130.3 |
| FSXF4 | -832 | 3249 | 125 | -23.0 27.0 | 56.7 17.9 |
| FSXF5 | -415 | 440 | 17 | -22.6 26.5 | 49.6 -149.6 |
| FSXF6 | -215 | 863 | 21 | -3.1 -106.8 | -42.3 86.7 |
| FSXF7 | -196 | 413 | 14 | 10.4 107.8 | -28.4 -130.7 |
| FSXF8 | -49 | 222 | 5 | 9.3 -12.1 | -22.6 26.6 |
| FSXF9 | -64 | 517 | 11 | -11.8 23.0 | 43.5 -18.4 |
| FSAO1 | -110 | 288 | 6 | 27.4 -144.5 | -12.5 23.0 |
| FSPG1 | -334 | 431 | 14 | -12.0 23.0 | 36.1 145.0 |
| FSPG2 | 0 | 554 | 16 | -0.5 118.6 | -23.6 27.5 |
| FSPG3 | -67 | 226 | 7 | -26.8 -60.9 | -26.0 -61.2 |
| FSXQ1 | -415 | 440 | 16 | -22.5 26.5 | 3.3 -134.6 |
| FSXU1 | -27 | 101 | 3 | -3.0 -106.8 | 36.1 144.7 |
| FSXU2 | -745 | 1072 | 38 | 36.0 144.9 | -4.6 95.7 |
| FSXU3 | -88 | 247 | 10 | -38.6 133.1 | -60.0 -88.1 |
| FSYA1 | -31 | 111 | 4 | -59.9 -88.4 | -46.2 169.4 |
| FXHA1 | -248 | 343 | 11 | -14.7 114.7 | -60.2 -110.7 |
| FXHA2 | -114 | 488 | 16 | -15.0 114.6 | 47.4 33.2 |
| FXHA3 | -260 | 262 | 6 | 15.9 -102.7 | -20.1 50.7 |
| FXHA4 | -185 | 361 | 10 | 11.2 82.4 | -15.0 114.6 |
| FXHA5 | -388 | 431 | 17 | 10.8 82.7 | 11.1 82.1 |
| FXHA6 | -803 | 948 | 33 | 15.6 -102.7 | -60.8 -87.8 |
| FXHA7 | -171 | 675 | 19 | -15.2 114.4 | -1.3 118.6 |
| FXHA8 | -199 | 376 | 10 | -38.9 132.6 | 16.4 -102.6 |
| FXHA9 | -159 | 232 | 8 | -18.2 -147.6 | 75.9 -179.9 |
| FXMS1 | -47 | 189 | 5 | 15.9 -102.9 | -37.3 0.0 |
| FXYL2 | -189 | 235 | 6 | -8.2 -171.2 | -14.7 114.7 |
| GAPS1 | -64 | 281 | 8 | 1.0 0.0 | 38.2 -9.5 |
| GAWZ1 | 2153 | 117 | 4 | 1.0 0.0 | -35.6 171.0 |
| GAXF1 | -240 | 789 | 23 | 1.0 0.0 | 50.1 -149.5 |
| GAXF2 | -250 | 299 | 7 | -0.6 17.7 | 14.1 -131.5 |
| GAIS1 | -257 | 496 | 18 | 2.5 -144.4 | 0.8 0.3 |
| GASK1 | -75 | 417 | 12 | -1.1 -58.8 | -2.1 0.8 |
| GAAX1 | -91 | 332 | 7 | 2.7 165.3 | 1.2 -0.3 |
| GAXP1 | -64 | 281 | 7 | 0.8 0.0 | 35.0 38.7 |
| GAXR1 | -363 | 468 | 16 | 14.8 129.2 | -1.2 -58.8 |
| GAXY1 | -167 | 393 | 8 | -2.8 25.5 | 1.0 0.5 |
| GEGE1 | -18 | 345 | 13 | 73.2 -175.0 | 73.0 -108.7 |
| GEOA1 | -205 | 620 | 17 | -24.6 78.8 | 74.2 -175.2 |
| GEOK1 | -782 | 907 | 24 | 72.8 -175.0 | -30.8 75.0 |
| GEPS1 | -138 | 267 | 9 | 74.0 -175.0 | 13.1 -33.8 |
| GERK1 | -302 | 415 | 10 | 74.0 -175.0 | -47.4 -31.2 |
| GERN1 | -13 | 335 | 8 | 74.0 -175.0 | 56.2 17.8 |
| GEWA1 | -199 | 517 | 15 | 73.9 -175.0 | 8.6 170.5 |
| GEWA2 | -303 | 603 | 12 | 74.0 -175.0 | -10.2 89.7 |
| GEWL1 | -136 | 155 | 4 | 72.8 -108.9 | 73.7 -174.9 |
| GEWL2 | -186 | 382 | 8 | -25.1 78.8 | 73.0 -109.2 |
| GEWL3 | -64 | 112 | 4 | 52.6 152.6 | 71.0 -9.4 |
| GEWQ1 | -208 | 512 | 15 | 47.2 89.3 | 41.8 17.0 |
| GEWR1 | -494 | 636 | 23 | -25.1 78.8 | 1.1 -72.6 |
| GEXC1 | -303 | 603 | 14 | 73.7 -175.0 | 19.7 3.4 |
| GEXF1 | -298 | 303 | 11 | -1.5 -58.8 | 73.6 -175.1 |
| GEXF2 | -303 | 603 | 16 | 74.2 -175.0 | -2.8 -107.0 |
| GEPG1 | -186 | 382 | 8 | -24.9 78.8 | -11.6 108.6 |
| HAOA1 | -684 | 1117 | 27 | 30.8 137.0 | -60.8 -87.8 |
| KCKC1 | -105 | 187 | 5 | 56.4 18.2 | -49.4 -24.3 |
| KCSK1 | -45 | 134 | 4 | 56.3 18.1 | -55.9 -99.2 |
| KCSK2 | -151 | 718 | 20 | -68.6 95.6 | -55.7 -99.5 |
| KCPG1 | -19 | 712 | 18 | -11.4 108.8 | -22.6 155.8 |
| KCPG2 | -87 | 948 | 34 | -58.4 144.4 | 30.8 49.6 |
| KCPG3 | -194 | 203 | 7 | 24.7 151.2 | 44.6 124.0 |
| KCPG4 | -87 | 948 | 20 | 30.8 49.6 | -24.0 -154.2 |
| KCPG5 | -34 | 195 | 6 | -26.2 -61.6 | -44.6 -134.2 |
| KCPG6 | -147 | 196 | 4 | 36.2 144.6 | 37.6 66.6 |
| KCXP1 | -145 | 319 | 7 | 38.9 177.4 | 13.9 86.4 |
| KCXR1 | -195 | 494 | 19 | -11.6 108.8 | 17.4 99.5 |
| KCXT1 | -188 | 206 | 6 | -57.4 123.7 | 56.1 18.5 |
| KCXU1 | -28 | 416 | 16 | -22.9 17.9 | -15.0 -117.2 |
| KCXU2 | -166 | 290 | 9 | -23.3 -53.2 | 24.3 151.2 |
| KCXU3 | -50 | 189 | 5 | 24.3 151.2 | -22.6 17.5 |
| KCXU4 | -517 | 521 | 14 | 17.2 159.9 | -38.5 133.6 |
| KCYD1 | -382 | 433 | 12 | 28.2 -23.3 | -60.5 -174.2 |
| KCYO1 | -10 | 163 | 6 | 33.8 161.5 | -22.6 155.2 |
| KFPS1 | -111 | 310 | 9 | -15.1 27.3 | 22.1 -123.8 |
| KFPS2 | -10 | 995 | 36 | -15.1 27.3 | -19.1 24.4 |
| KFPS3 | -156 | 582 | 14 | 12.9 -33.8 | 46.3 9.3 |
| KFPS4 | -72 | 462 | 12 | -61.1 -88.3 | -33.5 78.4 |
| KFXP1 | -22 | 373 | 12 | 6.1 179.7 | -34.4 77.8 |
| KFXU1 | -590 | 663 | 25 | -15.3 27.3 | -38.1 132.9 |
| KFXW1 | -303 | 346 | 8 | -14.7 27.3 | 22.5 -124.7 |
| OAOA1 | -18 | 224 | 7 | 30.9 137.0 | 10.9 0.1 |
| OAOA2 | -165 | 188 | 6 | -60.6 -87.8 | -26.0 -39.5 |
| OARK1 | -216 | 277 | 11 | -67.4 -107.1 | -48.1 -31.3 |
| OARK2 | -267 | 618 | 21 | -24.1 78.8 | -26.1 -39.1 |
| OARK3 | -409 | 463 | 9 | 73.0 112.1 | -11.5 -37.7 |
| OARN1 | -146 | 185 | 5 | 27.6 -144.2 | -70.0 -94.1 |
| OATS2 | -163 | 576 | 22 | 11.0 0.0 | 9.3 58.3 |
| OATS3 | -169 | 290 | 11 | 73.4 112.1 | 4.9 79.8 |
| OATS4 | -158 | 314 | 9 | 31.3 137.0 | 9.3 58.7 |
| OATS5 | -103 | 303 | 8 | -54.2 141.9 | -21.8 -40.8 |
| OATS6 | -310 | 364 | 8 | -24.2 -154.1 | -68.1 -106.7 |
| OATS7 | -675 | 1087 | 35 | -0.1 -58.8 | 30.8 136.7 |
| OAVR1 | -202 | 372 | 11 | 9.6 58.7 | 30.6 136.8 |
| OAVR2 | -147 | 196 | 5 | -21.2 -40.3 | 31.9 137.2 |
| OAVR3 | -414 | 1159 | 30 | -67.4 -107.1 | 37.0 144.9 |
| OAVR4 | -139 | 209 | 8 | 37.4 144.9 | -67.5 -106.8 |
| OAVR5 | -472 | 2537 | 131 | -1.5 -149.0 | 30.7 136.6 |
| OAVR6 | -183 | 293 | 10 | 9.5 58.7 | 24.1 25.1 |
| OAVR7 | -16 | 189 | 6 | -18.7 170.4 | 27.8 46.7 |
| OAWF1 | -89 | 100 | 3 | -67.3 -107.1 | 10.7 -0.2 |
| OAWJ1 | -14 | 213 | 5 | 10.0 58.7 | 5.6 -143.2 |
| OAWP1 | -151 | 326 | 8 | -1.8 -149.0 | -11.8 -43.0 |
| OAWR1 | -122 | 612 | 22 | -54.6 -77.3 | 28.0 -144.6 |
| OAWW1 | -110 | 217 | 5 | -21.5 -40.3 | -33.5 71.1 |
| OAWX1 | -32 | 316 | 6 | 20.4 3.7 | 27.7 26.7 |
| OAWZ1 | -254 | 303 | 12 | -48.5 48.5 | -24.0 78.6 |
| OAXF1 | -45 | 289 | 7 | 28.0 26.4 | 30.6 136.4 |
| OAXF2 | -394 | 667 | 26 | -33.6 -91.2 | 28.2 26.7 |
| OAXF4 | -174 | 272 | 9 | 21.2 139.3 | 31.2 137.4 |
| OAXF5 | -62 | 175 | 4 | -40.6 93.0 | 30.3 136.3 |
| OAAO1 | -144 | 159 | 4 | 27.8 -144.4 | 30.7 137.2 |
| OAKC2 | -8 | 139 | 5 | 10.8 0.3 | 38.1 66.9 |
| OASK1 | -141 | 327 | 13 | -67.5 -107.1 | -55.9 -99.2 |
| OAPG1 | -11 | 228 | 9 | 31.5 137.0 | -26.5 -61.7 |
| OAPG2 | -136 | 324 | 10 | 39.1 52.8 | 44.9 123.9 |
| OAPG3 | -78 | 192 | 5 | -24.4 78.8 | -11.7 108.5 |
| OAPG4 | -30 | 528 | 19 | 27.5 -144.4 | -16.0 -158.0 |
| OAAX1 | -346 | 398 | 12 | -11.9 108.7 | 9.9 58.4 |
| OAAX2 | -291 | 337 | 10 | -11.9 108.7 | -23.5 -153.8 |
| OAXP1 | -72 | 450 | 10 | -60.4 122.2 | 45.2 -171.8 |
| OAXQ1 | -89 | 332 | 7 | 10.8 0.3 | 32.2 -27.2 |
| OAXQ2 | -335 | 587 | 18 | -25.7 -39.5 | 35.5 -80.8 |
| OAXR1 | -155 | 786 | 16 | 29.6 -72.6 | 8.7 -89.6 |
| OAXT1 | -63 | 600 | 18 | 29.1 150.8 | -67.3 -107.0 |
| OAXV1 | -200 | 210 | 4 | -38.6 -110.2 | 26.6 -100.7 |
| OAXW1 | -374 | 571 | 17 | -67.8 -107.1 | 49.4 -36.1 |
| OAXW2 | -62 | 175 | 5 | -40.7 93.0 | -25.4 -40.3 |
| OKOK1 | -442 | 472 | 13 | -14.8 -121.3 | 56.7 -79.9 |
| OKRN1 | -375 | 493 | 17 | 39.7 143.8 | -13.4 7.1 |
| OKRN2 | -225 | 348 | 10 | 24.6 25.1 | 42.7 -74.3 |
| OKWA1 | -251 | 266 | 6 | -31.0 75.0 | 64.7 -17.0 |
| OKWA2 | -134 | 411 | 15 | 42.4 -74.3 | 40.2 -171.4 |
| OKWA3 | -356 | 591 | 12 | 60.1 -23.0 | 9.0 171.0 |
| OKWA4 | -525 | 551 | 15 | 55.7 110.7 | 64.6 -16.2 |
| OKWA5 | -60 | 360 | 10 | 10.7 107.8 | 64.6 -17.1 |
| OKWA6 | -528 | 544 | 14 | 64.4 -16.8 | 40.2 144.2 |
| OKWA7 | -57 | 425 | 15 | 40.6 144.2 | -8.9 169.5 |
| OKWB1 | -9 | 384 | 13 | -30.2 74.9 | -31.0 75.2 |
| OKWB2 | -9 | 384 | 15 | -31.0 75.2 | -30.2 75.5 |
| OKWD1 | -185 | 437 | 17 | -4.6 14.1 | -30.2 75.4 |
| OKWD10 | -25 | 487 | 11 | -30.3 74.7 | -30.8 74.6 |
| OKWD11 | -219 | 451 | 15 | -30.4 75.0 | -60.7 53.3 |
| OKWD12 | -40 | 189 | 6 | 56.5 17.7 | -47.1 131.2 |
| OKWD2 | -49 | 268 | 11 | -35.9 -122.1 | -30.8 75.4 |
| OKWD4 | -318 | 360 | 13 | -15.0 -121.3 | 28.4 -143.5 |
| OKWD5 | -45 | 122 | 3 | 16.6 -163.9 | -30.7 75.1 |
| OKWD6 | -29 | 451 | 18 | 9.1 -44.9 | -31.1 75.1 |
| OKWD7 | -139 | 183 | 6 | -26.5 23.3 | -16.6 175.0 |
| OKWD8 | -225 | 472 | 15 | 39.4 75.6 | -62.1 42.1 |
| OKWD9 | -107 | 249 | 9 | -30.3 75.4 | 56.5 17.7 |
| OKWF1 | -390 | 454 | 18 | 10.7 -0.2 | 10.7 107.6 |
| OKWF2 | -407 | 490 | 19 | 74.8 135.0 | 64.1 -16.9 |
| OKWG1 | -145 | 274 | 7 | 42.7 91.1 | 10.3 0.0 |
| OKWH1 | -125 | 310 | 7 | -31.0 75.0 | -55.6 139.2 |
| OKWH2 | -37 | 303 | 10 | -30.4 75.0 | -55.5 138.9 |
| OKWH3 | -534 | 556 | 12 | -55.2 139.4 | -0.1 -42.3 |
| OKWH4 | -582 | 583 | 21 | -5.2 14.1 | -55.9 139.0 |
| OKWH5 | -372 | 399 | 13 | -55.8 138.9 | -30.4 74.9 |
| OKWI1 | -110 | 255 | 10 | 28.4 -143.7 | -4.2 14.3 |
| OKWI2 | -55 | 164 | 6 | 10.6 107.3 | -30.7 74.5 |
| OKWI3 | -329 | 492 | 15 | -54.8 140.1 | -36.3 -122.1 |
| OKWI4 | -234 | 493 | 18 | -31.0 75.0 | 42.1 16.2 |
| OKWI5 | -127 | 228 | 6 | -5.1 14.1 | 28.5 -144.4 |
| OKWI7 | -431 | 550 | 13 | 32.5 93.1 | 32.2 46.2 |
| OKWM1 | -574 | 618 | 22 | 20.2 4.1 | 28.0 -144.1 |
| OKWM2 | -98 | 141 | 4 | -47.5 -38.7 | -26.4 23.2 |
| OKWO1 | -127 | 228 | 6 | -4.9 14.1 | 52.9 152.2 |
| OKWO2 | -290 | 305 | 10 | -30.7 75.0 | -49.6 -168.6 |
| OKWP1 | -1357 | 1442 | 37 | -8.7 169.3 | 74.9 -149.1 |
| OKWQ1 | -203 | 631 | 18 | 10.7 107.8 | -70.7 -174.6 |
| OKWQ2 | -399 | 808 | 29 | -54.7 140.1 | -54.0 140.2 |
| OKWQ3 | -515 | 604 | 18 | 42.2 16.6 | -30.5 75.0 |
| OKWR1 | -209 | 240 | 6 | -13.0 7.0 | 8.0 -72.7 |
| OKWR2 | -199 | 290 | 11 | 21.1 129.9 | -5.0 14.4 |
| OKWR3 | -186 | 225 | 5 | -30.8 74.7 | 39.1 -10.9 |
| OKWR4 | -232 | 878 | 22 | 28.0 -144.2 | 55.5 111.1 |
| OKWR5 | -585 | 604 | 14 | 56.5 17.4 | -3.1 -121.1 |
| OKWR6 | -47 | 221 | 7 | 9.1 -12.9 | -44.5 -166.1 |
| OKWR7 | -213 | 236 | 8 | 73.1 -108.2 | -74.2 135.1 |
| OKWR8 | -424 | 456 | 10 | 73.1 -108.2 | 39.5 75.8 |
| OKEP1 | -275 | 383 | 13 | -8.9 169.3 | -5.5 14.5 |
| OKWT1 | -134 | 411 | 8 | -30.6 75.0 | 42.4 -74.3 |
| OKWT2 | -134 | 411 | 11 | 42.4 -74.3 | -30.1 75.0 |
| OKWT3 | -97 | 201 | 7 | 10.6 107.8 | -47.9 -31.1 |
| OKWT4 | -631 | 657 | 22 | -48.2 -31.5 | -4.8 14.5 |
| OKWU1 | -464 | 653 | 17 | 7.3 -97.6 | -44.8 -102.3 |
| OKWY1 | -99 | 277 | 10 | -0.7 118.4 | -30.5 74.7 |
| OKXD1 | -19 | 532 | 19 | -70.4 -174.3 | -3.5 3.0 |
| OKKC1 | -713 | 922 | 35 | 10.4 107.8 | -23.4 -53.3 |
| OKSK1 | -247 | 357 | 12 | -30.7 75.0 | -0.9 -58.6 |
| OKYF1 | -143 | 474 | 16 | 33.4 153.7 | -5.7 140.4 |
| OMSM1 | -65 | 468 | 17 | -40.9 -176.4 | 32.8 153.2 |
| OMTW1 | -260 | 601 | 15 | 31.3 152.4 | 3.0 116.4 |
| OMTW2 | -132 | 235 | 7 | -73.5 -123.9 | -32.5 31.8 |
| OMXT1 | -439 | 1046 | 40 | -51.7 -0.4 | -74.6 -123.1 |
| OMXT2 | -302 | 642 | 24 | 35.8 144.6 | 49.9 -36.2 |
| OMXT3 | -125 | 278 | 8 | 14.6 72.5 | 30.9 152.2 |
| OMXU1 | -679 | 1173 | 39 | -73.8 -123.9 | -38.6 133.1 |
| OMXW1 | -70 | 388 | 12 | -73.8 -123.9 | 49.4 -35.7 |
| OMXX1 | -223 | 435 | 17 | -74.2 -123.9 | 31.3 152.0 |
| OMXX2 | -101 | 272 | 10 | -74.6 -123.5 | 47.7 33.0 |
| OMXY1 | -398 | 614 | 22 | -74.5 -123.5 | 33.6 162.5 |
| OMXY2 | -621 | 757 | 17 | -16.1 107.6 | 47.0 32.7 |
| OMXY3 | -223 | 435 | 14 | -74.2 -123.9 | 33.2 163.0 |
| OMXZ1 | -35 | 341 | 9 | -74.3 -123.5 | -74.9 -123.3 |
| OMYC1 | -293 | 303 | 8 | 11.9 82.2 | 49.6 -35.7 |
| OMYG2 | -726 | 740 | 29 | 47.2 33.2 | 66.9 -120.1 |
| OMYG3 | -530 | 556 | 22 | 31.3 152.4 | -1.6 118.9 |
| OMHA1 | -162 | 634 | 24 | 47.4 33.2 | 55.7 -33.4 |
| OMHA2 | -473 | 481 | 16 | 49.8 -35.9 | 31.6 152.7 |
| OMHA3 | -162 | 634 | 14 | 47.3 33.2 | 11.8 82.2 |
| OMHA4 | -161 | 418 | 14 | 47.2 33.2 | 30.8 152.6 |
| OMHA5 | -134 | 199 | 7 | 46.9 33.2 | -60.8 -87.8 |
| OMHA6 | -260 | 601 | 13 | 31.0 152.4 | -14.6 114.5 |
| OMHA8 | -279 | 376 | 8 | 30.6 152.4 | 10.2 -0.1 |
| OMHA9 | -111 | 411 | 14 | -1.6 119.0 | 50.2 -35.7 |
| OMYO1 | -121 | 355 | 9 | -7.1 -98.5 | -73.6 -123.5 |
| PSPS1 | -336 | 352 | 8 | 15.5 79.7 | 23.5 -8.8 |
| PSTM1 | -171 | 278 | 10 | -49.9 -24.4 | 37.9 -9.2 |
| PSTS1 | -23 | 137 | 4 | -68.1 -106.7 | 13.0 -33.9 |
| PSVR1 | -40 | 214 | 5 | 12.9 -33.8 | 36.9 144.7 |
| PSWZ1 | -330 | 769 | 15 | -11.0 108.6 | -35.6 171.4 |
| PSXF1 | -32 | 130 | 5 | -5.9 68.5 | -33.1 -91.1 |
| PSKC1 | -185 | 268 | 6 | -35.2 171.4 | 12.8 -33.6 |
| PSPG1 | -50 | 126 | 5 | 13.1 -33.8 | -1.0 118.5 |
| PSPG2 | -296 | 315 | 9 | -56.3 27.0 | -44.5 36.1 |
| PSPG3 | -63 | 276 | 9 | 11.7 -22.9 | 38.7 -172.0 |
| PSPG4 | -150 | 189 | 6 | -17.9 130.3 | 44.6 124.2 |
| PSXQ1 | -146 | 598 | 19 | -15.0 27.0 | 3.7 -134.4 |
| PSXQ2 | -179 | 394 | 13 | 22.1 -123.8 | 3.5 -134.6 |
| PSXQ3 | -203 | 329 | 10 | 37.9 -9.0 | 35.3 -81.0 |
| PSXQ4 | -302 | 321 | 9 | 61.8 -93.4 | 32.3 -36.1 |
| PSXR1 | -125 | 235 | 9 | 12.3 176.3 | 21.8 -123.4 |
| PSXS1 | -326 | 437 | 12 | -60.8 -88.3 | -1.1 118.3 |
| PSXS2 | -595 | 629 | 13 | -37.9 132.9 | -61.0 -88.0 |
| PSXT1 | -149 | 216 | 6 | -10.7 108.6 | 21.8 -124.1 |
| PSXU1 | -85 | 270 | 6 | -15.1 27.3 | -38.7 133.2 |
| PSXW1 | -27 | 637 | 21 | 38.0 -9.0 | -33.6 180.0 |
| PSXW2 | -502 | 1031 | 33 | 49.6 -36.0 | 22.4 -131.2 |
| PSXW3 | -125 | 357 | 8 | 39.0 -171.9 | 22.6 -124.2 |
| PSXW4 | -518 | 715 | 19 | -60.7 -88.3 | -61.7 -88.1 |
| PSXW5 | -336 | 352 | 9 | 4.4 23.6 | -60.9 -88.0 |
| PSXW6 | -192 | 827 | 31 | -60.5 -88.3 | -2.7 137.5 |
| PSXW7 | -321 | 836 | 32 | -25.4 -40.3 | -60.6 -88.0 |
| PSXW8 | -38 | 959 | 20 | 44.6 123.7 | 12.7 -132.5 |
| PSXW9 | -247 | 356 | 12 | -60.6 -88.3 | -2.6 137.7 |
| PSXY1 | -168 | 180 | 5 | 34.0 162.0 | 74.0 84.8 |
| PSXZ1 | -146 | 502 | 11 | 35.6 38.8 | 38.3 -9.5 |
| PSXZ2 | -37 | 167 | 5 | -15.3 27.4 | 11.8 81.8 |
| PSXZ3 | -64 | 281 | 6 | 38.2 -9.5 | 41.9 89.9 |
| PSXZ4 | -80 | 94 | 3 | 57.9 172.1 | 12.1 81.7 |
| PSYA1 | -83 | 122 | 4 | 49.9 -36.0 | -60.7 -88.3 |
| PSYA2 | -303 | 363 | 12 | -49.5 -24.4 | 33.8 161.7 |
| PSYA3 | -164 | 273 | 7 | 42.2 1.5 | 38.3 -8.8 |
| PSYA4 | -11 | 788 | 19 | 49.8 -36.0 | 42.2 1.0 |
| PSYC1 | -42 | 261 | 9 | -18.6 24.4 | -77.1 136.3 |
| PSYE1 | -264 | 269 | 7 | 29.3 -178.9 | 50.7 -6.6 |
| PSYG1 | -182 | 251 | 7 | 57.8 172.1 | 49.8 -35.9 |
| PSHA2 | -3 | 139 | 5 | 49.8 -35.9 | 38.1 -9.4 |
| PSYO1 | -190 | 206 | 7 | -60.9 -88.3 | 42.1 1.5 |
| RKRN1 | -164 | 220 | 6 | -3.7 -138.4 | 21.5 139.7 |
| RKVR1 | 1606 | 572 | 21 | 65.0 130.0 | 9.6 58.7 |
| RKVR2 | -64 | 212 | 7 | -66.3 -178.9 | 45.5 -136.1 |
| RKWK1 | -71 | 340 | 9 | -47.7 -31.2 | 37.1 2.6 |
| RKWK2 | -874 | 1034 | 38 | -66.7 -178.9 | 46.8 -59.9 |
| RKWL1 | -186 | 343 | 11 | -42.0 -61.0 | 72.8 -108.9 |
| RKWP1 | -156 | 271 | 8 | 65.3 130.0 | -33.8 70.7 |
| RKWQ1 | -269 | 287 | 7 | 65.2 130.0 | 8.4 -3.2 |
| RKWR1 | -13 | 231 | 9 | -67.2 -178.9 | 28.2 -143.6 |
| RKWR2 | -12 | 481 | 14 | 28.5 -142.8 | -47.2 -31.2 |
| RKWR3 | -71 | 340 | 11 | -47.6 -31.2 | 28.2 -143.5 |
| RKWT1 | -186 | 343 | 8 | -30.1 75.0 | -47.4 -31.3 |
| RKWU1 | -144 | 246 | 7 | 65.0 130.0 | 31.7 6.1 |
| RKWX1 | -269 | 287 | 11 | 65.0 130.0 | -43.3 174.6 |
| RKWX2 | -12 | 341 | 11 | 68.2 -143.1 | -47.8 -31.5 |
| RKWY1 | -162 | 306 | 7 | 65.0 130.0 | 33.9 0.6 |
| RKWY2 | -156 | 453 | 13 | -11.8 -37.7 | -67.1 -178.9 |
| RKWY3 | -114 | 559 | 20 | 34.3 0.5 | -30.0 74.7 |
| RKXA1 | -331 | 614 | 24 | -66.9 -178.9 | 21.1 139.7 |
| RKXA2 | -186 | 559 | 12 | -67.3 -178.9 | 14.0 159.0 |
| RKXA3 | -74 | 117 | 4 | 21.1 139.7 | 68.1 -143.4 |
| RKXA4 | -279 | 319 | 12 | 4.8 80.7 | -67.2 -178.8 |
| RKXB1 | -13 | 231 | 7 | -67.0 -178.9 | 40.9 100.1 |
| RKXB2 | -599 | 724 | 28 | -52.4 0.3 | 55.9 18.8 |
| RKXB3 | -443 | 476 | 10 | 65.3 130.0 | 31.3 -89.8 |
| RKXB4 | -30 | 276 | 10 | -67.2 -178.9 | 38.5 -164.0 |
| RKXC1 | -58 | 290 | 10 | -58.1 48.9 | -67.2 -178.6 |
| RKAO1 | -189 | 219 | 5 | -4.1 -41.9 | -11.8 -37.6 |
| RKSK1 | -75 | 417 | 10 | -2.1 0.8 | -20.5 44.7 |
| RKXT1 | -195 | 511 | 16 | -10.7 108.6 | -67.3 -179.1 |
| RKYL1 | -65 | 296 | 7 | -67.3 -178.9 | 65.3 130.4 |
| RNWC1 | -54 | 350 | 12 | -40.0 -7.4 | 24.9 24.7 |
| RNWF1 | -63 | 124 | 3 | 40.0 143.8 | 9.5 -11.9 |
| RNWI1 | -398 | 530 | 12 | -38.1 2.4 | 10.6 107.3 |
| RNWI2 | -14 | 247 | 7 | -3.2 -138.4 | -9.3 -96.3 |
| RNWL1 | -488 | 579 | 15 | 72.8 -108.9 | -38.2 2.3 |
| RNWO1 | -27 | 306 | 6 | -13.4 7.1 | -49.0 -169.4 |
| RNWR1 | -402 | 701 | 18 | 28.0 -144.2 | 56.5 17.4 |
| RNWR2 | -41 | 325 | 12 | 28.0 -144.6 | -89.4 -26.0 |
| RNWU1 | -99 | 170 | 4 | 9.4 -12.3 | -0.1 113.0 |
| RNWU2 | -80 | 273 | 9 | 43.3 -164.3 | 32.1 6.5 |
| RNWU3 | -96 | 330 | 13 | 32.1 6.5 | -22.2 -39.7 |
| RNWU4 | -61 | 242 | 8 | 31.7 6.1 | -2.9 -138.2 |
| RNWY1 | -84 | 85 | 2 | -22.2 -39.8 | -67.5 -178.5 |
| RNXA1 | -9 | 251 | 7 | -38.0 2.4 | -66.9 -178.8 |
| RNXC1 | -221 | 327 | 12 | -21.8 -39.8 | 9.0 -12.2 |
| RNXF1 | -39 | 168 | 5 | 56.3 17.7 | 9.3 -12.1 |
| RNKC1 | -365 | 2218 | 86 | 49.2 -150.0 | -49.9 -124.6 |
| SMLO1 | -181 | 264 | 9 | -27.5 -40.9 | 33.8 153.7 |
| SMYD1 | -75 | 525 | 13 | 33.3 153.7 | -54.8 130.3 |
| SMYD2 | -123 | 228 | 8 | 3.1 116.3 | 49.7 -35.5 |
| SMYF1 | -143 | 474 | 10 | 33.4 153.7 | 28.3 -5.8 |
| SMYF2 | -75 | 525 | 19 | 33.1 153.7 | 33.8 153.7 |
| SMYF3 | -160 | 268 | 8 | 33.3 153.7 | 33.6 153.7 |
| SMYG1 | -371 | 632 | 13 | 49.8 -35.9 | 32.6 154.0 |
| SMYG2 | -590 | 787 | 20 | 66.7 -120.7 | 33.7 153.8 |
| SMYG3 | -375 | 376 | 11 | 28.3 -5.3 | 26.5 55.1 |
| SMYH1 | -146 | 3468 | 132 | 28.1 -5.3 | 17.2 155.8 |
| SMYH2 | -92 | 276 | 11 | 33.2 153.7 | -55.2 129.8 |
| SMYH3 | -142 | 372 | 11 | 28.2 -5.3 | 16.9 155.9 |
| SMYH4 | -949 | 988 | 35 | 66.6 -120.7 | -55.5 130.0 |
| SMYH5 | -105 | 135 | 5 | 66.3 -120.7 | 16.1 156.2 |
| TMWE1 | -136 | 252 | 7 | 5.5 -142.9 | -0.3 81.4 |
| TMXF1 | -79 | 834 | 29 | 38.7 177.7 | 43.9 38.9 |
| TMXF2 | -331 | 379 | 13 | -11.5 52.1 | -1.2 -59.3 |
| TMKC1 | -188 | 287 | 8 | -49.7 -24.4 | 38.9 177.4 |
| TMKC2 | -619 | 654 | 26 | 56.8 18.0 | -62.5 136.8 |
| TMPG1 | -198 | 277 | 11 | -26.5 -61.7 | 38.6 177.5 |
| TMPG2 | -416 | 698 | 23 | -26.6 -61.3 | -45.5 25.6 |
| TMPG3 | -56 | 716 | 22 | -26.2 -61.6 | -49.9 -24.6 |
| TMPG4 | -295 | 491 | 16 | -62.2 136.4 | 37.6 -9.4 |
| TMPG5 | -287 | 373 | 13 | 22.7 97.4 | 36.6 144.2 |
| TMPG6 | -142 | 170 | 6 | -21.8 155.3 | -1.0 118.6 |
| TMPG7 | -78 | 192 | 6 | -11.7 108.5 | 22.9 97.7 |
| TMAX1 | -94 | 359 | 7 | 22.9 97.2 | 30.6 50.0 |
| TMAX3 | -198 | 301 | 6 | 30.6 50.0 | -22.2 155.6 |
| TMXP1 | -585 | 647 | 24 | -50.7 157.0 | -38.4 133.1 |
| TMXU1 | -585 | 647 | 16 | -51.0 157.0 | -22.8 -53.3 |
| TMXU2 | -126 | 281 | 6 | 52.6 40.8 | -26.8 -62.2 |
| TMXU3 | -61 | 174 | 4 | -38.9 133.2 | 8.7 49.6 |
| TMXW1 | -256 | 278 | 7 | -79.1 -73.9 | 38.5 177.4 |
| TSVR1 | -87 | 142 | 4 | -15.3 -32.7 | 45.3 -135.3 |
| TSSK1 | -671 | 765 | 18 | -0.6 -58.8 | 10.9 -0.4 |
| TSPG1 | -207 | 458 | 14 | 13.5 -100.3 | -17.6 89.3 |
| TSAX1 | -153 | 363 | 10 | 1.2 -0.3 | -46.6 153.5 |
| TSXR1 | -361 | 388 | 13 | 9.3 58.3 | 45.5 123.8 |
| TSXS1 | -59 | 270 | 8 | 22.3 -131.1 | -23.9 -153.8 |
| TWXT1 | -320 | 494 | 18 | -1.8 -148.8 | 62.2 171.6 |
| TWXV1 | -181 | 320 | 12 | 74.9 135.0 | -1.6 -148.6 |
| TWYG1 | -327 | 338 | 9 | 40.7 -76.6 | 57.8 172.1 |
| TWYH1 | -115 | 640 | 14 | 3.1 116.3 | 40.9 -76.5 |
| TWHA1 | -659 | 1015 | 29 | 11.0 82.1 | 41.1 -76.8 |
| VRWA1 | -271 | 465 | 10 | -35.7 171.5 | 65.1 -16.9 |
| VRWB1 | -136 | 216 | 5 | -30.1 74.9 | 36.5 145.2 |
| VRXC1 | -54 | 128 | 4 | -13.2 -139.3 | -21.8 -39.8 |
| VRXF1 | -21 | 397 | 14 | 56.3 17.7 | -11.9 -57.4 |
| VRXF2 | -14 | 172 | 6 | -1.2 -59.3 | 30.5 136.7 |
| VRXF3 | -221 | 247 | 7 | 44.6 -135.6 | -0.9 -58.6 |
| VRXF4 | -155 | 562 | 22 | -12.8 -139.3 | 57.1 17.6 |
| VRKC1 | -286 | 492 | 14 | 45.0 -135.6 | 38.5 177.7 |
| VRKC2 | -271 | 465 | 11 | -35.4 171.5 | 37.6 144.6 |
| VRKC3 | -140 | 280 | 6 | 45.2 -135.6 | 50.7 -149.7 |
| VRSK1 | -106 | 256 | 5 | -1.1 -58.6 | 37.3 145.2 |
| VRSK2 | -428 | 496 | 13 | 56.4 17.7 | 27.5 -148.0 |
| VRPG1 | -147 | 196 | 5 | -21.6 -40.3 | 36.2 144.6 |
| VRPG2 | -67 | 215 | 6 | 9.6 58.7 | -11.4 108.8 |
| VRXP1 | -145 | 307 | 7 | -3.5 -106.6 | 44.2 -135.7 |
| VRXU1 | -37 | 91 | 3 | 37.0 145.0 | -23.1 17.4 |
| VRXW1 | -374 | 571 | 13 | 49.4 -36.1 | 56.6 17.7 |
| WAWB1 | -161 | 243 | 5 | -32.2 -157.1 | -30.7 74.7 |
| WAWB2 | -84 | 236 | 6 | -15.3 -30.5 | 64.3 -16.7 |
| WAWD1 | -39 | 101 | 3 | 76.1 3.0 | -25.3 69.8 |
| WAWD2 | -118 | 468 | 17 | 64.6 -17.1 | -69.2 -103.3 |
| WAWF1 | -591 | 709 | 16 | 40.7 -171.0 | 40.4 144.2 |
| WAWF10 | -264 | 458 | 15 | 59.6 -23.4 | 61.1 -22.7 |
| WAWF2 | -550 | 672 | 24 | 40.4 144.2 | 64.2 -16.4 |
| WAWF3 | -123 | 127 | 5 | 64.2 -16.4 | 40.4 143.8 |
| WAWF4 | -162 | 163 | 5 | 40.7 144.2 | 40.7 143.7 |
| WAWF5 | -186 | 381 | 13 | -9.7 89.4 | 9.1 -12.4 |
| WAWF6 | -63 | 124 | 3 | 9.5 -11.9 | 59.6 -23.4 |
| WAWF7 | -108 | 898 | 34 | 64.2 -16.4 | 9.7 -12.2 |
| WAWF8 | -97 | 623 | 13 | 10.7 107.6 | -2.3 96.1 |
| WAWF9 | -109 | 306 | 11 | 63.9 -16.4 | 48.1 -142.3 |
| WAWI1 | -93 | 222 | 5 | 64.2 -16.8 | 28.4 -143.7 |
| WAWL1 | -97 | 282 | 11 | 60.4 -22.4 | 72.8 -108.7 |
| WAWO1 | -46 | 344 | 11 | 64.6 -16.8 | -49.1 -169.0 |
| WAWO2 | -466 | 901 | 27 | 64.7 -17.0 | 5.6 80.1 |
| WAWR1 | -65 | 447 | 15 | -14.9 -30.5 | -30.6 174.9 |
| WAEP1 | -28 | 188 | 5 | 60.1 -22.4 | -48.3 -105.7 |
| WAEP2 | -181 | 302 | 6 | -13.0 -85.3 | -15.2 -30.4 |
| WBWD1 | -414 | 480 | 16 | -30.1 74.9 | 52.7 -125.8 |
| WBWD2 | -65 | 455 | 14 | -30.7 75.1 | 39.4 75.6 |
| WBWD4 | -17 | 110 | 3 | -44.7 -36.0 | -68.9 -103.2 |
| WBWD5 | -29 | 296 | 9 | 37.4 -167.1 | -30.3 75.4 |
| WBWF1 | -73 | 700 | 19 | 70.6 -90.1 | -31.3 75.1 |
| WCWD1 | -123 | 154 | 6 | 61.7 -156.3 | -30.1 74.9 |
| WCWD2 | -123 | 154 | 6 | -47.5 25.1 | -30.5 74.7 |
| WCWD3 | -352 | 486 | 18 | -39.4 -7.4 | -30.7 75.0 |
| WCWD4 | -91 | 159 | 5 | 13.6 -97.9 | -30.2 74.5 |
| WCWE1 | -280 | 405 | 12 | -10.8 -132.1 | 61.5 -156.0 |
| WCWE2 | -68 | 492 | 13 | 5.3 -142.9 | -31.2 51.1 |
| WCWE3 | -123 | 154 | 5 | 74.9 -145.6 | -31.0 51.5 |
| WCWE4 | -19 | 229 | 6 | 74.6 -145.6 | -30.8 51.4 |
| WCWE5 | -183 | 187 | 5 | 24.9 24.7 | 5.0 -143.2 |
| WCWF1 | -160 | 669 | 19 | 13.6 -97.9 | 5.0 -142.6 |
| WCWH1 | -280 | 405 | 10 | -11.2 -132.1 | -55.1 139.7 |
| WCWI1 | -321 | 329 | 12 | 61.7 -156.3 | 11.0 107.7 |
| WCWM1 | -181 | 381 | 11 | -39.6 -7.4 | 61.5 -156.6 |
| WCXA1 | -237 | 324 | 11 | 74.8 -145.6 | -42.9 -77.3 |
| WDWE1 | -619 | 700 | 25 | 4.9 -142.9 | 36.0 145.9 |
| WDWF1 | -321 | 444 | 14 | -35.6 -122.1 | 75.1 134.6 |
| WDWF2 | -327 | 1287 | 49 | -35.8 -122.1 | 10.1 -12.1 |
| WDWH1 | -141 | 147 | 5 | -35.6 -122.1 | -55.2 139.4 |
| WDWK1 | -99 | 109 | 3 | 36.8 2.6 | -14.5 -121.0 |
| WDWL1 | -392 | 432 | 11 | -14.8 -121.3 | 73.0 -108.8 |
| WDWP1 | -17 | 190 | 7 | -30.1 74.9 | -33.5 70.2 |
| WDWP2 | -274 | 381 | 14 | 37.6 -167.1 | -61.7 -88.7 |
| WDWQ1 | -185 | 195 | 6 | 36.7 2.6 | 41.3 17.2 |
| WDWR1 | -111 | 161 | 6 | -30.8 75.4 | 28.4 -143.1 |
| WDWW1 | -40 | 234 | 5 | -30.7 75.4 | -34.3 70.9 |
| WDXB1 | -71 | 144 | 4 | 55.9 18.8 | -11.0 83.1 |
| WDIS1 | -745 | 909 | 34 | -35.4 137.2 | -30.4 75.0 |
| WEWE1 | -6 | 145 | 5 | 35.9 2.1 | 36.8 2.2 |
| WEWG1 | -181 | 245 | 9 | 75.6 142.6 | 33.7 -12.1 |
| WEWI1 | -160 | 294 | 6 | 11.0 107.7 | 5.7 -142.7 |
| WEWJ1 | -68 | 492 | 18 | 5.2 -142.9 | -10.6 -132.1 |
| WEWJ2 | -274 | 391 | 14 | -4.0 -40.7 | -30.8 50.8 |
| WEWK1 | -68 | 492 | 13 | -31.2 51.1 | 46.5 -59.7 |
| WEWK2 | -317 | 766 | 18 | 14.0 -164.4 | 36.8 2.9 |
| WEWP1 | -214 | 500 | 13 | 36.3 2.1 | 5.6 -142.6 |
| WEWR1 | -223 | 932 | 33 | 36.4 2.1 | 28.1 -144.2 |
| WEXT1 | -324 | 452 | 16 | 13.5 -127.2 | -30.9 51.9 |
| WFWF1 | -4 | 176 | 4 | 47.2 -142.3 | -13.1 117.3 |
| WFWF2 | -685 | 722 | 18 | 63.5 -16.5 | 55.1 -51.7 |
| WFWH1 | -63 | 124 | 4 | 40.4 143.8 | -55.4 139.8 |
| WFWI1 | -285 | 334 | 7 | 13.6 -97.9 | 40.4 144.1 |
| WFWI2 | -67 | 270 | 10 | 10.6 107.3 | 20.6 4.2 |
| WFWL1 | -211 | 338 | 9 | 40.4 144.2 | 73.0 -108.4 |
| WFWL2 | -196 | 484 | 14 | 10.7 107.6 | -24.6 -166.1 |
| WFWM1 | -24 | 199 | 7 | 20.2 4.1 | 59.4 -23.3 |
| WFWM2 | -95 | 506 | 16 | -11.6 -132.1 | 20.7 4.6 |
| WFWO1 | -43 | 436 | 10 | 61.1 -22.7 | 53.0 152.5 |
| WFWR1 | -242 | 530 | 13 | 45.5 -167.7 | 40.8 143.8 |
| WFWR2 | -705 | 805 | 19 | 28.4 -144.5 | 9.1 -12.9 |
| WFWR3 | -4 | 176 | 7 | 47.6 -142.3 | 74.7 134.6 |
| WFWT1 | -36 | 549 | 13 | -48.0 -31.5 | -35.3 -136.5 |
| WFWY1 | -255 | 315 | 11 | 47.7 -142.3 | 34.5 0.4 |
| WFXB1 | -106 | 223 | 6 | 10.7 -0.2 | 40.4 100.4 |
| WFXV1 | -143 | 474 | 14 | 75.0 135.0 | 22.3 97.7 |
| WGWJ1 | -86 | 293 | 10 | 5.6 -143.2 | 34.0 -11.9 |
| WGWJ2 | -145 | 274 | 10 | -6.1 -55.2 | 5.9 -143.1 |
| WGWJ3 | -202 | 386 | 9 | -6.5 -55.2 | -3.6 -40.5 |
| WGWP1 | -181 | 245 | 5 | 33.7 -12.1 | 21.6 -124.2 |
| WGWV1 | -4 | 455 | 13 | 33.7 -12.1 | 32.5 -157.8 |
| WGWV2 | -284 | 323 | 12 | 34.0 -12.1 | -12.2 -169.5 |
| WHWI1 | -128 | 150 | 6 | -2.7 -102.4 | -54.8 140.1 |
| WHWK1 | -291 | 876 | 28 | 46.8 -59.9 | -54.8 139.8 |
| WHWK2 | -737 | 796 | 18 | -39.0 -119.9 | 27.1 171.6 |
| WHWM1 | -9 | 187 | 5 | 19.8 3.7 | -33.6 71.1 |
| WHWM2 | -372 | 399 | 14 | -55.5 138.9 | -61.8 -88.8 |
| WHWM3 | -272 | 359 | 7 | -33.6 71.1 | -55.7 138.6 |
| WHWP1 | -118 | 511 | 17 | -33.4 70.6 | -56.1 139.5 |
| WHWR1 | -737 | 796 | 17 | -55.1 139.7 | -31.9 -145.3 |
| WHWR2 | -63 | 124 | 4 | -55.4 139.8 | 28.5 -144.4 |
| WHWR3 | -737 | 796 | 28 | -38.8 -119.9 | 27.9 -143.8 |
| WHWR4 | -63 | 124 | 4 | -55.7 139.8 | 46.5 60.2 |
| WHEP1 | -320 | 388 | 14 | -55.2 139.4 | -11.4 -38.1 |
| WHWT1 | -97 | 201 | 6 | -47.9 -31.1 | -0.2 -42.7 |
| WHWZ1 | -361 | 727 | 20 | 17.7 -137.4 | -55.1 139.4 |
| WIWL1 | -5 | 132 | 3 | -8.3 -65.7 | 27.9 -144.6 |
| WIWO1 | -7 | 322 | 10 | -49.6 -168.6 | 5.9 80.1 |
| WIWQ1 | -203 | 631 | 23 | 42.2 16.6 | 10.7 107.8 |
| WIWQ2 | -1142 | 1313 | 39 | -70.7 -174.6 | -54.4 140.3 |
| WIWQ3 | -1142 | 1313 | 38 | -30.2 175.2 | -27.2 144.4 |
| WIWR1 | -199 | 290 | 10 | 28.1 -144.0 | -66.0 -135.6 |
| WIWR2 | -178 | 235 | 7 | -4.2 14.3 | 28.5 -142.8 |
| WIWR3 | -137 | 341 | 10 | -30.7 74.5 | 28.8 -143.2 |
| WIWR4 | -269 | 294 | 7 | -70.9 -174.6 | -4.6 14.0 |
| WIWR5 | -172 | 219 | 9 | -1.9 138.2 | -30.4 175.3 |
| WIEP1 | -228 | 390 | 9 | 11.2 107.7 | 5.8 80.1 |
| WIEP2 | -228 | 390 | 14 | 5.8 80.1 | -13.0 -85.3 |
| WIEP3 | -10 | 298 | 6 | 29.3 -5.7 | 11.0 107.6 |
| WIWT1 | -49 | 185 | 7 | 9.8 28.1 | 5.7 80.0 |
| WIWU1 | -111 | 222 | 8 | 11.0 107.7 | 0.2 112.8 |
| WIWX1 | -191 | 373 | 9 | 10.6 107.7 | -17.0 -140.4 |
| WIWY1 | -312 | 631 | 16 | -0.7 118.4 | 32.7 -65.2 |
| WIWY2 | -22 | 274 | 11 | -8.0 -65.7 | 33.1 1.2 |
| WJWK1 | -99 | 109 | 3 | 28.5 34.1 | 5.4 -143.3 |
| WJWK2 | -874 | 1034 | 25 | 46.8 -59.9 | -4.8 -41.1 |
| WJWN1 | -30 | 123 | 4 | 5.2 -142.9 | -14.6 4.7 |
| WJWN2 | -306 | 529 | 15 | -4.0 -40.7 | -54.7 -88.7 |
| WJWP1 | -340 | 340 | 10 | 38.0 180.0 | 5.6 -143.3 |
| WJWV1 | -20 | 180 | 7 | 5.5 -142.9 | -4.5 -40.7 |
| WJWV10 | -57 | 159 | 4 | 47.3 33.2 | 5.7 114.3 |
| WJWV2 | -116 | 228 | 8 | -4.5 -40.7 | 5.9 -143.0 |
| WJWV3 | -15 | 373 | 13 | 5.6 -143.2 | -4.8 -41.0 |
| WJWV4 | -307 | 324 | 8 | -4.7 -40.7 | -3.8 -41.1 |
| WJWV5 | -6 | 199 | 7 | 1.7 15.1 | -12.6 -169.3 |
| WJWV6 | -15 | 373 | 11 | -4.8 -41.0 | 6.0 -142.9 |
| WJWV7 | -305 | 310 | 9 | 5.8 -143.0 | -45.4 111.8 |
| WJWV8 | -32 | 154 | 5 | -4.6 -41.0 | 47.7 33.2 |
| WJWV9 | -166 | 292 | 11 | -4.8 -41.0 | 81.7 171.0 |
| WJWW1 | -20 | 180 | 6 | 5.4 -142.9 | -33.9 70.9 |
| WJWW2 | -167 | 429 | 16 | -33.6 70.8 | -11.1 -132.1 |
| WJWW3 | -214 | 500 | 12 | -33.6 70.8 | -4.7 -40.4 |
| WJWW4 | -123 | 464 | 18 | -4.6 -40.7 | -34.0 71.4 |
| WJWW5 | -518 | 666 | 14 | 18.0 -137.4 | -34.7 70.5 |
| WJWZ1 | -257 | 681 | 17 | -4.4 -40.7 | 17.8 -137.4 |
| WJWZ2 | -167 | 429 | 11 | -34.1 70.8 | -33.4 70.8 |
| WJWZ3 | -341 | 454 | 11 | 17.7 -137.4 | 5.2 -142.5 |
| WJXA1 | -154 | 302 | 7 | 81.5 171.0 | 5.1 80.3 |
| WJXT1 | -340 | 679 | 25 | 81.4 171.0 | 5.7 -142.5 |
| WKWM1 | -71 | 340 | 13 | 37.1 2.6 | -39.4 -7.1 |
| WKWM2 | -84 | 255 | 6 | -61.8 -88.8 | 18.5 -137.1 |
| WKWM3 | -186 | 225 | 6 | 36.8 2.9 | -14.3 -161.5 |
| WKWP1 | -68 | 693 | 18 | 36.6 2.1 | -1.8 -149.0 |
| WKWP2 | -233 | 371 | 8 | -70.2 -174.3 | -41.3 -101.8 |
| WKWP3 | -35 | 139 | 4 | 46.5 -59.8 | 37.3 2.4 |
| WKWP4 | -569 | 706 | 15 | 37.1 2.6 | 5.6 -142.4 |
| WKWP5 | -96 | 422 | 15 | 18.2 -137.4 | 37.1 2.1 |
| WKWQ1 | -144 | 244 | 10 | 46.5 -59.7 | 39.4 -11.0 |
| WKWQ2 | -264 | 750 | 15 | -70.7 -174.6 | 46.2 -60.2 |
| WKWQ3 | -130 | 267 | 10 | -38.7 74.4 | -30.8 102.4 |
| WKWR1 | -99 | 109 | 4 | -37.5 6.1 | 28.2 -144.3 |
| WKXD1 | -233 | 371 | 13 | -70.4 -174.3 | 37.1 3.1 |
| WLWM1 | -232 | 349 | 9 | 72.8 -108.7 | 20.2 4.1 |
| WLWO1 | -97 | 282 | 7 | 72.8 -108.7 | 54.2 128.3 |
| WLWR1 | -424 | 456 | 16 | 28.2 -144.3 | 73.1 -108.2 |
| WLWR2 | -201 | 438 | 12 | 73.2 -108.7 | 28.7 -142.6 |
| WLWT1 | -193 | 327 | 8 | 73.0 -108.8 | -47.9 -31.5 |
| WLWU1 | -50 | 86 | 3 | 72.8 -108.7 | 0.7 113.1 |
| WLWU2 | -27 | 312 | 7 | 73.0 -108.8 | 0.4 113.2 |
| WLWX1 | -84 | 313 | 9 | 72.8 -108.7 | 19.6 3.8 |
| WMWP1 | -34 | 189 | 7 | 41.8 16.5 | -33.8 70.9 |
| WMWP2 | -433 | 596 | 13 | -16.3 153.8 | -62.1 -88.8 |
| WMWQ1 | -115 | 454 | 10 | -39.2 -6.8 | 42.2 16.6 |
| WMWQ2 | -531 | 982 | 21 | -39.6 -7.1 | 10.8 107.7 |
| WMWW1 | -155 | 190 | 5 | -11.1 -132.1 | -33.5 70.6 |
| WMWX1 | -189 | 306 | 12 | 19.7 3.7 | -43.7 175.1 |
| WMSK1 | -134 | 217 | 9 | 41.7 16.5 | 61.5 -92.6 |
| WNWP1 | -11 | 238 | 9 | -14.6 4.7 | -41.4 -101.8 |
| WNWP2 | -65 | 426 | 9 | -14.6 4.7 | -24.7 25.4 |
| WOWR1 | -100 | 424 | 15 | 52.5 152.6 | 28.4 -144.5 |
| WOWT1 | -67 | 427 | 11 | 42.4 -74.3 | 52.8 152.3 |
| WOWX1 | -736 | 1707 | 36 | -43.3 174.6 | 52.3 152.6 |
| WOXA1 | -20 | 157 | 5 | 20.9 139.4 | 5.7 80.2 |
| WOXA2 | -231 | 294 | 8 | 5.0 80.9 | -49.7 -168.4 |
| WOXC1 | -46 | 344 | 11 | -49.1 -169.0 | -22.2 -39.4 |
| WPWR1 | -118 | 511 | 20 | -33.6 70.6 | 28.1 -144.0 |
| WPWR2 | -109 | 345 | 13 | 37.3 2.1 | 28.1 -144.4 |
| WPWV1 | -215 | 220 | 5 | -45.4 111.8 | -62.0 -88.4 |
| WPWW1 | -214 | 500 | 17 | 36.8 2.1 | -33.6 70.8 |
| WPWW2 | -394 | 602 | 19 | -41.4 -102.2 | -33.9 70.8 |
| WPWW3 | -27 | 259 | 9 | 61.4 -137.6 | -1.6 -149.3 |
| WPWW4 | -214 | 500 | 17 | 5.6 -142.6 | -1.2 -149.0 |
| WPWW5 | -96 | 422 | 9 | 18.2 -137.4 | -36.2 114.5 |
| WPWW6 | -27 | 259 | 9 | -1.6 -149.3 | -62.2 -88.3 |
| WPWW7 | -246 | 279 | 6 | 34.5 157.7 | -41.2 -101.8 |
| WPWW8 | -96 | 422 | 9 | -2.5 -134.3 | -33.8 71.3 |
| WPXG1 | -142 | 152 | 5 | -4.9 119.0 | 61.5 -137.4 |
| WPAO1 | -148 | 276 | 8 | 27.8 -144.1 | -1.5 -148.7 |
| WPXT1 | -156 | 244 | 6 | 21.8 -124.1 | -1.7 -148.8 |
| WQWR1 | -115 | 454 | 12 | 42.2 16.6 | 28.0 -144.2 |
| WQWR2 | -527 | 1092 | 35 | 39.1 -10.9 | 42.0 16.2 |
| WQWR3 | -1142 | 1313 | 43 | -27.2 144.4 | 28.8 -142.9 |
| WQWR4 | -563 | 586 | 14 | 28.2 -144.3 | -26.8 144.0 |
| WQWR5 | -166 | 252 | 9 | 42.2 16.6 | 27.6 -143.9 |
| WQWR6 | -8 | 206 | 6 | 38.9 -10.9 | -3.6 -120.9 |
| WQWR7 | -256 | 648 | 14 | 73.1 -108.2 | 8.1 -3.2 |
| WQWT1 | -120 | 276 | 10 | 41.8 17.0 | -48.2 -31.5 |
| WQWT2 | -118 | 499 | 12 | 10.7 107.8 | -48.2 -30.7 |
| WREP1 | -46 | 280 | 6 | 28.4 -143.1 | -12.7 -85.6 |
| WREP2 | -50 | 439 | 12 | -74.2 135.1 | 5.7 80.5 |
| WRWT1 | -662 | 864 | 32 | -5.0 14.4 | 38.5 -75.6 |
| WRWT3 | -178 | 235 | 7 | 28.5 -142.8 | 28.2 -143.0 |
| WRWU1 | -239 | 285 | 8 | 28.1 -144.0 | 0.4 113.3 |
| WRWY1 | -147 | 230 | 9 | 28.4 -144.5 | 33.4 0.3 |
| WRWY2 | -79 | 199 | 6 | -11.8 -37.7 | -47.3 -31.4 |
| WRWY3 | -112 | 378 | 10 | 33.6 0.7 | -26.8 143.8 |
| WRXF1 | -86 | 282 | 9 | 49.6 -149.9 | 28.6 -143.4 |
| WRAO1 | -84 | 218 | 6 | 13.3 -98.7 | 27.8 -144.4 |
| WRAO2 | -590 | 627 | 14 | 27.8 -144.1 | 28.9 -144.7 |
| EPWY1 | -79 | 199 | 4 | 5.3 80.3 | -11.8 -37.7 |
| EPWY2 | -93 | 165 | 4 | -13.0 -85.3 | 32.9 0.7 |
| WTWY1 | -120 | 276 | 11 | -48.2 -31.5 | 33.6 0.7 |
| WTXD1 | -333 | 1028 | 21 | -70.9 -175.1 | -48.2 -31.3 |
| WUXB1 | -84 | 573 | 18 | 0.2 112.8 | 41.1 100.5 |
| WUXD1 | -80 | 273 | 9 | 43.4 -164.3 | 29.9 8.9 |
| WVWW1 | -159 | 281 | 9 | 5.6 -143.0 | 17.3 -136.9 |
| WVWW2 | -326 | 465 | 16 | -4.7 -41.0 | -1.4 -149.2 |
| WVWW3 | -210 | 361 | 11 | 6.0 -142.9 | 24.6 49.4 |
| WVWW4 | -126 | 137 | 3 | 6.3 -143.0 | -34.4 70.9 |
| WVWZ1 | -147 | 469 | 14 | -4.3 -41.0 | 17.7 -137.4 |
| WVWZ2 | -47 | 252 | 6 | -4.8 -41.0 | 18.1 -137.8 |
| WVWZ3 | -39 | 206 | 8 | -33.4 70.8 | 47.7 33.0 |
| WVWZ4 | -800 | 945 | 37 | -33.7 71.2 | -4.1 -41.5 |
| WVWZ5 | -305 | 444 | 17 | 8.7 30.0 | -4.9 -41.1 |
| WVAO1 | -139 | 219 | 5 | -4.7 -41.0 | 27.4 -144.1 |
| WVXT1 | -395 | 520 | 12 | 5.9 -143.0 | -27.4 14.8 |
| WVYL1 | -223 | 280 | 11 | 47.3 33.2 | -3.8 -41.1 |
| WWWW1 | -167 | 429 | 16 | -11.1 -132.1 | -1.6 -148.8 |
| WWWW2 | -230 | 322 | 10 | -34.3 70.9 | -15.5 -121.5 |
| WWWZ1 | -96 | 422 | 14 | 17.7 -137.4 | -33.7 71.2 |
| WWWZ2 | -29 | 322 | 11 | -55.1 139.4 | -33.3 70.8 |
| WWWZ3 | -315 | 349 | 9 | 17.8 -137.4 | -33.6 70.4 |
| WWIS1 | -26 | 149 | 4 | 1.9 -43.2 | -34.2 71.2 |
| WWXT1 | -252 | 336 | 7 | -10.5 108.6 | -33.5 70.9 |
| WXWY1 | -66 | 398 | 16 | -11.8 -37.7 | 39.4 -87.1 |
| WXXC1 | -12 | 341 | 7 | 20.3 3.7 | 38.8 -163.1 |
| WXXC2 | -9 | 202 | 7 | -21.8 -39.8 | 19.8 3.4 |
| WXXD1 | -206 | 484 | 17 | -16.5 -140.7 | -43.5 175.2 |
| WXXF1 | -251 | 1105 | 24 | -47.8 -31.5 | 56.5 17.8 |
| WXXF2 | -25 | 284 | 6 | -43.7 175.1 | 17.0 90.7 |
| WXXF3 | -143 | 804 | 20 | -12.1 -37.7 | -12.4 -100.6 |
| WXKC1 | -10 | 119 | 3 | 19.9 3.7 | -35.2 171.4 |
| WXKC2 | -250 | 303 | 7 | 19.8 3.7 | -22.2 155.3 |
| WYSK1 | -162 | 306 | 7 | 33.9 0.6 | -2.3 0.6 |
| WZAO1 | -85 | 759 | 17 | -76.2 -1.6 | -4.1 -41.9 |
| WZXT1 | -355 | 367 | 11 | -11.1 108.6 | 17.3 -137.5 |
| XAXB1 | -138 | 452 | 11 | 39.2 -163.8 | 55.8 18.9 |
| XAXB2 | -44 | 356 | 14 | 55.8 18.9 | 56.4 18.6 |
| XAXD1 | -74 | 117 | 3 | 21.1 139.7 | -71.1 -174.7 |
| XAXD2 | -96 | 173 | 5 | 21.3 139.7 | -70.9 -174.8 |
| XAXD3 | -743 | 1215 | 38 | -43.0 -77.4 | 37.3 2.9 |
| XAXD4 | -62 | 256 | 6 | 29.9 8.9 | 20.9 139.4 |
| XAXD5 | -743 | 1215 | 45 | -12.5 -102.1 | -41.9 87.2 |
| XAXF1 | -575 | 600 | 15 | 20.9 139.4 | 50.0 -149.5 |
| XAXF10 | -4 | 495 | 14 | 21.3 139.3 | -39.3 133.2 |
| XAXF2 | -2 | 323 | 9 | 55.5 18.4 | 21.4 139.6 |
| XAXF3 | -177 | 667 | 22 | 17.7 158.4 | -47.4 12.0 |
| XAXF4 | -10 | 129 | 3 | -33.3 -91.4 | 61.3 -93.0 |
| XAXF5 | -1 | 367 | 8 | 56.0 18.4 | 21.1 139.3 |
| XAXF6 | -116 | 125 | 3 | 55.9 34.1 | -33.6 -91.2 |
| XAXF7 | -119 | 206 | 4 | 50.0 -149.5 | 39.0 -163.3 |
| XAXF8 | -462 | 554 | 17 | -28.6 -38.8 | 29.9 8.9 |
| XAXF9 | -1 | 367 | 9 | 21.1 139.3 | 5.9 80.6 |
| XAKC1 | -279 | 319 | 7 | -67.2 -178.8 | -62.7 85.0 |
| XAXS1 | -118 | 237 | 9 | -38.9 133.5 | 14.0 159.2 |
| XBXC1 | -100 | 570 | 22 | -21.8 -39.8 | 38.6 -163.3 |
| XBXD1 | -243 | 358 | 13 | -71.1 -174.7 | 41.0 100.7 |
| XBXD2 | -180 | 656 | 24 | 31.2 -89.7 | 38.2 2.3 |
| XBXF1 | -78 | 258 | 8 | 38.9 -163.8 | 56.3 17.7 |
| XBXF2 | -124 | 253 | 8 | 38.8 -163.8 | 49.9 -149.5 |
| XBXF3 | -90 | 373 | 11 | 62.1 -83.6 | 61.6 -93.3 |
| XDXF1 | -58 | 235 | 8 | -70.9 -174.3 | 49.6 -149.9 |
| XDXF2 | -400 | 538 | 20 | 49.9 -149.5 | -71.2 -174.3 |
| XDXF3 | -51 | 175 | 7 | 37.1 3.1 | -9.1 -104.8 |
| XDXF4 | -327 | 344 | 11 | -41.5 86.9 | -5.9 34.6 |
| XDXF5 | -189 | 262 | 6 | 57.1 17.6 | 17.4 90.5 |
| XDKC1 | -26 | 849 | 29 | -48.2 -31.3 | -21.8 155.2 |
| XFXF1 | -193 | 218 | 5 | 55.9 18.4 | 56.7 18.6 |
| XFXF2 | -14 | 172 | 6 | -0.9 -160.6 | 23.9 9.8 |
| XFIS1 | -77 | 150 | 5 | 56.1 18.4 | 56.1 14.5 |
| XFKC1 | -619 | 654 | 23 | 56.8 18.0 | 50.4 -149.3 |
| XFKC10 | -268 | 430 | 15 | 24.5 151.2 | 55.6 18.1 |
| XFKC11 | -134 | 586 | 16 | -11.2 108.8 | -1.6 -59.5 |
| XFKC12 | -8 | 139 | 5 | 38.1 66.9 | 56.3 18.2 |
| XFKC13 | -246 | 412 | 11 | 56.3 18.4 | -1.9 -59.1 |
| XFKC14 | -713 | 922 | 31 | -23.4 -53.3 | 62.5 -7.1 |
| XFKC15 | -3 | 394 | 10 | 12.8 -33.9 | -35.2 171.7 |
| XFKC16 | -113 | 265 | 8 | 37.9 144.9 | -11.9 23.7 |
| XFKC17 | -20 | 334 | 12 | 56.3 17.7 | -22.5 17.6 |
| XFKC18 | -254 | 790 | 27 | -57.5 -144.9 | -63.0 85.0 |
| XFKC2 | -176 | 471 | 17 | 56.3 18.4 | 56.2 18.3 |
| XFKC3 | -250 | 299 | 10 | 56.3 17.7 | 56.9 18.0 |
| XFKC5 | -32 | 206 | 7 | -28.3 -19.8 | 56.1 18.3 |
| XFKC6 | -219 | 504 | 17 | -35.4 171.5 | 50.3 -149.2 |
| XFKC7 | -96 | 215 | 7 | -34.9 171.6 | 49.2 -150.0 |
| XFKC8 | -210 | 323 | 7 | 21.1 139.3 | 37.9 144.9 |
| XFKC9 | -282 | 593 | 15 | 57.1 17.6 | 12.8 -33.9 |
| XFSK1 | -118 | 122 | 4 | -0.9 -58.8 | -61.1 107.8 |
| XFSK2 | -156 | 370 | 10 | -1.1 -58.8 | 61.1 -92.7 |
| XFSK3 | -446 | 502 | 18 | 49.6 -149.9 | 61.0 -92.6 |
| XFPG1 | -157 | 215 | 5 | 28.6 -143.4 | -17.2 89.7 |
| XFXP1 | -73 | 147 | 4 | 36.1 144.6 | -3.5 -106.6 |
| XFHA1 | -680 | 784 | 16 | -3.0 -107.0 | 65.6 130.2 |
| LOAO1 | -85 | 759 | 30 | -27.1 -40.9 | 27.8 -144.1 |
| LOXT1 | -112 | 997 | 38 | -27.4 14.8 | 33.5 154.1 |
| ISAO1 | -21 | 480 | 14 | 56.0 14.0 | 55.6 154.0 |
| ISAO2 | -526 | 711 | 25 | 56.1 14.5 | 27.4 -144.5 |
| ISAO3 | -69 | 172 | 7 | -35.8 137.4 | 55.8 -140.4 |
| ISAO4 | -257 | 496 | 16 | 27.8 -14.4 | 56.3 -140.8 |
| ISAO5 | -429 | 432 | 14 | 27.4 -14.5 | 27.5 -144.5 |
| ISAO6 | -20 | 189 | 6 | 27.8 -14.1 | 56.3 -140.4 |
| ISAO7 | -66 | 286 | 7 | -45.7 -170.8 | -22.0 -105.3 |
| ISXT1 | -253 | 403 | 13 | 56.4 14.1 | 40.2 -53.9 |
| ISXT2 | -169 | 260 | 9 | 55.7 14.6 | 55.9 18.6 |
| AOAO1 | -94 | 190 | 6 | 30.7 137.2 | 17.9 -36.3 |
| AOAO2 | -257 | 496 | 19 | 23.9 153.1 | 48.3 -2.3 |
| AOYC1 | -128 | 492 | 12 | 27.8 -144.4 | 63.3 5.7 |
| AOHQ1 | -360 | 408 | 14 | 54.9 -69.2 | 55.8 153.6 |
| AOHQ2 | -159 | 225 | 6 | 27.4 -144.5 | 37.5 -54.0 |
| AOHQ3 | -99 | 315 | 7 | 56.3 -140.4 | 37.1 -53.6 |
| SKPG1 | -239 | 409 | 11 | -0.7 -58.8 | 48.7 -47.6 |
| SKPG2 | -15 | 273 | 7 | -11.2 108.6 | -0.2 -58.5 |
| SKPG3 | -106 | 256 | 8 | -0.9 -58.6 | 12.9 134.7 |
| SKPG4 | -274 | 665 | 25 | -11.1 108.6 | -38.8 177.2 |
| PGPG1 | -552 | 588 | 13 | -17.6 89.3 | -18.0 89.3 |
| PGPG2 | -79 | 190 | 7 | -26.0 -61.2 | -28.7 174.6 |
| PGAX1 | -63 | 600 | 22 | -11.3 108.6 | 30.6 50.0 |
| PGAX2 | -2 | 216 | 8 | 30.6 50.0 | -11.9 108.7 |
| PGAX3 | -48 | 132 | 5 | -16.4 -158.1 | 36.4 144.7 |
| PGAX4 | -200 | 267 | 10 | -28.9 174.7 | 36.0 144.8 |
| PGXP1 | -227 | 363 | 10 | -27.0 -61.3 | 36.3 144.6 |
| PGXP2 | -73 | 147 | 3 | 36.3 144.6 | 36.1 144.6 |
| PGXP3 | -110 | 330 | 9 | 36.3 144.6 | -16.0 -157.7 |
| PGXR1 | -56 | 98 | 2 | 45.3 123.5 | -31.7 177.8 |
| PGXS1 | -75 | 268 | 10 | -35.9 -44.1 | -0.8 118.3 |
| PGXT1 | -63 | 600 | 17 | -11.5 108.6 | 35.8 144.6 |
| PGXT2 | -491 | 554 | 21 | -33.5 70.9 | -45.1 25.5 |
| PGXU1 | -347 | 373 | 9 | -0.9 118.6 | 34.8 122.1 |
| PGXU2 | -461 | 970 | 26 | -44.6 -134.2 | -38.2 132.8 |
| PGXW1 | -276 | 557 | 22 | 36.2 144.6 | -61.4 -87.9 |
| PGXW2 | -749 | 1125 | 26 | 22.3 -131.5 | 39.0 177.8 |
| PGXW3 | -302 | 435 | 12 | 22.8 -131.1 | -16.9 -158.2 |
| PGYE1 | -156 | 260 | 6 | -8.0 -170.7 | -44.3 -134.2 |
| PGFX1 | -157 | 560 | 13 | -15.0 114.6 | -45.8 25.6 |
| AXXP1 | -108 | 185 | 6 | -38.4 133.1 | 30.3 50.4 |
| AXXS1 | -117 | 206 | 6 | -38.2 133.1 | 14.2 159.5 |
| AXXU1 | -637 | 731 | 21 | 20.4 -146.5 | -38.0 132.9 |
| AXYD1 | -414 | 434 | 13 | -5.4 140.4 | 20.4 -65.7 |
| XPXQ1 | -206 | 426 | 15 | 3.7 -134.4 | -38.0 132.6 |
| XPXS1 | -2 | 170 | 6 | -37.6 132.6 | -38.9 133.5 |
| XPXS2 | -81 | 186 | 5 | 13.9 86.3 | 36.0 -81.0 |
| XPXU1 | -131 | 288 | 9 | 36.3 144.6 | -38.3 133.0 |
| XPXU10 | -173 | 251 | 7 | 36.1 144.6 | 35.5 145.3 |
| XPXU11 | -145 | 236 | 6 | -23.8 -53.2 | -11.8 -69.7 |
| XPXU12 | -673 | 948 | 28 | -38.3 133.0 | 34.7 -9.1 |
| XPXU13 | -200 | 219 | 8 | -38.9 132.9 | 17.0 -9.9 |
| XPXU14 | -130 | 413 | 14 | 48.3 -112.3 | -37.9 132.6 |
| XPXU15 | -171 | 281 | 9 | -38.3 133.4 | 13.8 86.4 |
| XPXU2 | -289 | 489 | 19 | -38.3 133.0 | 36.0 144.9 |
| XPXU3 | -122 | 233 | 5 | -1.1 118.6 | 36.2 145.1 |
| XPXU4 | -171 | 281 | 6 | -43.8 -5.3 | -38.3 133.4 |
| XPXU5 | -41 | 190 | 5 | 24.3 151.2 | 36.5 144.2 |
| XPXU6 | -199 | 209 | 5 | -38.2 132.9 | -48.7 -117.8 |
| XPXU7 | -73 | 147 | 4 | -20.1 -122.2 | -49.0 -117.4 |
| XPXU8 | -397 | 587 | 14 | -60.0 -88.1 | -3.3 -106.4 |
| XPXU9 | -467 | 616 | 24 | -48.8 -117.8 | 62.0 -162.3 |
| XPYA1 | -515 | 541 | 12 | -60.9 -88.4 | 14.0 86.2 |
| XQXR1 | -360 | 408 | 10 | 19.1 -97.7 | 49.7 -35.8 |
| XQXS1 | -2 | 170 | 4 | 35.7 -81.2 | -37.6 132.6 |
| XQXT1 | -51 | 309 | 12 | -34.6 -4.6 | 10.5 -143.1 |
| XQXU1 | -161 | 317 | 11 | -34.4 -4.6 | 19.3 148.8 |
| XQXW1 | -47 | 161 | 4 | 35.3 -81.0 | -32.6 179.9 |
| XQHA1 | -111 | 411 | 10 | 53.4 -118.5 | -1.6 119.0 |
| XQHA2 | -217 | 546 | 15 | 76.0 -179.9 | 26.2 178.9 |
| XQHQ1 | -360 | 408 | 12 | -57.9 -152.8 | 3.8 -134.6 |
| XRXW1 | -36 | 188 | 4 | 45.5 123.5 | 35.4 -81.2 |
| XRXW2 | -374 | 571 | 16 | 14.4 129.2 | -31.6 178.3 |
| XRXW3 | -231 | 281 | 9 | 49.4 -35.7 | 45.1 123.8 |
| XRXX1 | -223 | 435 | 15 | -31.8 177.8 | -74.2 -123.9 |
| XRYA1 | -260 | 345 | 9 | -26.3 -175.5 | -31.5 177.9 |
| XRYC1 | -223 | 435 | 11 | -31.7 177.8 | -21.0 96.9 |
| XRYO1 | -14 | 564 | 18 | -61.8 -87.9 | 49.9 -35.5 |
| XSXU1 | -38 | 114 | 3 | 35.5 -81.2 | -23.3 -53.2 |
| XSXU2 | -347 | 373 | 14 | 34.8 122.1 | -43.8 -5.3 |
| XSXU3 | -366 | 442 | 10 | 19.3 148.8 | 34.8 122.3 |
| XSXU4 | -326 | 480 | 15 | -38.2 132.9 | 35.5 -80.8 |
| XSXU5 | -78 | 183 | 4 | 19.1 148.8 | -23.1 17.2 |
| XSXU6 | -481 | 529 | 19 | -32.3 -43.1 | 35.9 -81.2 |
| XSXW1 | -36 | 188 | 4 | 35.4 -81.2 | -33.1 179.9 |
| XSXW2 | -63 | 264 | 6 | 18.9 148.8 | 36.8 9.1 |
| XSXW3 | -55 | 748 | 26 | 22.8 -131.1 | -65.9 -122.0 |
| XTXT1 | -71 | 260 | 6 | -10.9 108.6 | -27.7 14.6 |
| XTXT2 | -20 | 378 | 9 | 14.2 72.5 | -67.2 -178.7 |
| XTXT3 | -203 | 468 | 12 | 62.3 72.8 | -32.4 38.6 |
| XTXT4 | -20 | 283 | 9 | -67.3 -179.1 | -67.1 -178.7 |
| XTXV1 | -59 | 321 | 7 | 22.3 97.7 | -52.1 74.3 |
| XTXV2 | -198 | 312 | 10 | 75.0 135.0 | -45.4 25.9 |
| XTXV3 | -186 | 358 | 8 | -55.3 -111.8 | 22.3 97.3 |
| XTXV4 | -40 | 166 | 4 | -36.1 -175.6 | -33.2 71.3 |
| XTXV5 | -59 | 321 | 9 | 22.7 97.7 | -39.2 -110.6 |
| XTXV6 | -152 | 201 | 6 | 5.0 -23.1 | -39.8 -55.3 |
| XTXW1 | -149 | 216 | 7 | -10.8 108.6 | -40.7 93.0 |
| XTXX1 | -576 | 664 | 24 | -54.8 -111.8 | -74.6 -123.5 |
| XTYD1 | -745 | 772 | 19 | -54.7 -111.8 | -27.0 14.5 |
| XTYF1 | -195 | 511 | 18 | -10.5 108.6 | 33.4 153.6 |
| XTYF2 | -295 | 336 | 12 | -3.3 -17.7 | -49.1 -33.0 |
| XTYG1 | -149 | 216 | 5 | -11.0 108.6 | 31.1 152.4 |
| XTYG2 | -186 | 358 | 10 | -55.0 -111.8 | 66.6 -120.4 |
| XTYH1 | -456 | 474 | 12 | -1.7 -148.8 | -55.8 129.9 |
| XTHA1 | -149 | 216 | 6 | -11.0 108.6 | 35.5 38.8 |
| XTYK1 | -320 | 494 | 12 | -1.7 -148.8 | -9.5 176.0 |
| XTHQ1 | -192 | 209 | 5 | -10.8 108.6 | 55.8 153.9 |
| XUXU2 | -194 | 228 | 9 | 19.3 148.8 | -23.3 17.8 |
| XUXW1 | -41 | 219 | 5 | -38.4 132.9 | -61.7 -87.5 |
| XUXW2 | -456 | 584 | 20 | 1.4 68.4 | 44.6 123.7 |
| XUYC1 | -161 | 317 | 7 | -38.4 132.9 | 33.5 162.0 |
| XUYD1 | -620 | 679 | 18 | -38.7 133.2 | -55.5 130.6 |
| XUYE1 | -111 | 443 | 16 | -23.3 -53.2 | -60.8 -88.5 |
| XUHA1 | -347 | 373 | 12 | -1.3 118.6 | -38.7 133.0 |
| XUFX1 | -467 | 616 | 24 | -48.7 -117.8 | 13.2 6.8 |
| XVXV1 | -92 | 172 | 6 | 22.3 97.7 | 22.4 97.8 |
| XVXV2 | -186 | 358 | 8 | 22.3 97.3 | 21.9 97.3 |
| XVXV3 | -167 | 1259 | 29 | -1.6 -148.6 | -33.3 70.8 |
| XVYD1 | -105 | 161 | 5 | -38.8 -110.2 | -54.8 130.5 |
| XVYF1 | -143 | 474 | 19 | 75.2 135.0 | 33.4 153.7 |
| XVYF2 | -186 | 358 | 9 | 22.3 97.3 | -58.2 -67.3 |
| XVYF3 | -245 | 249 | 6 | 75.6 135.0 | -68.0 92.8 |
| XVYG1 | -576 | 935 | 28 | 22.3 97.7 | -1.5 118.7 |
| XVHQ1 | -317 | 348 | 13 | 22.7 97.7 | 37.5 -54.5 |
| XWXW1 | -16 | 261 | 7 | 49.4 -35.7 | -48.2 147.6 |
| XWXZ1 | -81 | 220 | 5 | 38.7 -171.9 | -33.3 180.2 |
| XWXZ2 | -753 | 1109 | 31 | -61.4 -88.2 | 49.7 -19.9 |
| XWXZ3 | -135 | 192 | 7 | 39.0 177.8 | 13.7 142.1 |
| XWYA1 | -260 | 345 | 8 | -22.8 40.1 | -61.0 -88.2 |
| XWYA10 | -198 | 290 | 8 | -61.0 -88.2 | -33.4 180.0 |
| XWYA2 | -54 | 147 | 4 | -61.7 -87.5 | -60.7 -88.2 |
| XWYA3 | -25 | 287 | 11 | 22.8 -131.5 | -32.9 61.5 |
| XWYA4 | -166 | 621 | 15 | 49.4 -36.0 | -61.2 -87.7 |
| XWYA5 | -287 | 838 | 33 | -61.0 -88.2 | -62.1 -87.1 |
| XWYA6 | -242 | 424 | 9 | 39.0 177.8 | -61.5 -88.0 |
| XWYA7 | -247 | 484 | 16 | -60.4 -88.3 | -61.1 -88.0 |
| XWYA8 | -295 | 307 | 8 | -40.7 93.0 | 42.4 1.3 |
| XWYA9 | -164 | 437 | 14 | 12.0 81.6 | 45.1 123.9 |
| XWYE1 | -9 | 367 | 10 | 23.0 -131.5 | -8.0 -170.7 |
| XWHA1 | -186 | 226 | 5 | 16.5 -102.6 | 38.6 -171.7 |
| XWYO1 | -151 | 430 | 12 | 42.1 1.5 | -31.4 177.8 |
| XXXZ1 | -152 | 229 | 9 | 11.2 82.1 | -74.3 -123.5 |
| XYXZ1 | -398 | 614 | 16 | 33.2 162.5 | 13.8 142.3 |
| XYXZ2 | -215 | 367 | 10 | -35.7 137.1 | -29.2 179.0 |
| XYYA1 | -80 | 343 | 9 | 1.0 0.5 | 50.1 -36.3 |
| XYYC2 | -398 | 614 | 17 | 33.6 162.5 | 38.4 -171.7 |
| XYHA1 | -185 | 361 | 8 | -14.7 114.6 | 33.6 162.3 |
| XYHA2 | -31 | 185 | 7 | -35.7 137.1 | -1.0 131.4 |
| XZXZ1 | -324 | 381 | 13 | -0.9 118.4 | 37.5 -172.1 |
| XZYA1 | -753 | 1109 | 42 | -61.0 -88.2 | 34.0 161.5 |
| XZYA2 | -37 | 474 | 16 | 37.9 -171.9 | -60.4 -88.4 |
| XZYA3 | -305 | 530 | 18 | -33.3 180.2 | -20.0 174.8 |
| XZYA4 | -9 | 139 | 4 | 43.4 30.1 | 11.6 81.6 |
| XZYC1 | -26 | 149 | 3 | 38.7 -171.9 | 15.4 -149.7 |
| XZYC2 | -24 | 1019 | 33 | 33.5 162.0 | 38.7 -172.2 |
| XZYC3 | -649 | 651 | 26 | 38.3 -171.9 | 38.7 -172.3 |
| XZYG1 | -94 | 215 | 6 | -0.6 118.4 | 35.0 39.2 |
| XZYH1 | -123 | 367 | 11 | -55.5 130.0 | 38.1 -171.7 |
| XZHA1 | -149 | 216 | 7 | 35.5 38.8 | -1.3 118.6 |
| XZHA2 | -318 | 779 | 29 | 11.5 82.1 | -60.6 -87.8 |
| XZYL1 | -81 | 135 | 3 | 37.4 -171.9 | 65.7 130.3 |
| XZYL2 | -296 | 335 | 10 | 42.2 89.5 | -0.4 118.5 |
| YAYC1 | -31 | 251 | 5 | -60.4 -88.4 | 38.2 -171.5 |
| YAYE1 | -141 | 250 | 6 | 21.8 30.5 | -61.0 -88.4 |
| YAYE2 | -134 | 141 | 3 | -60.4 -88.4 | -61.2 -88.9 |
| YAYE3 | -303 | 1303 | 34 | -61.0 -88.2 | -8.4 -171.6 |
| YAYE4 | -587 | 712 | 24 | -60.9 -88.4 | -8.1 -172.1 |
| YAYE5 | -61 | 235 | 5 | 11.6 81.6 | -44.3 -133.8 |
| YAYO1 | -104 | 161 | 4 | 49.6 -36.0 | -60.9 -88.3 |
| YAYO2 | -260 | 398 | 15 | 42.1 1.5 | 33.8 161.5 |
| YAYO3 | -14 | 564 | 11 | -60.9 -88.3 | -61.8 -87.9 |
| YCYE1 | -343 | 366 | 8 | -39.9 -95.2 | -60.7 -88.8 |
| YCYE2 | -94 | 340 | 9 | 38.7 -171.9 | -61.3 -88.0 |
| YCHA1 | -221 | 247 | 8 | 11.8 82.2 | 39.1 -172.1 |
| YCHA2 | -255 | 460 | 18 | -16.4 -86.7 | 38.6 -172.3 |
| YCFX1 | -581 | 1436 | 43 | 38.7 -171.9 | 16.4 -102.6 |
| YCFX2 | -148 | 479 | 18 | 38.2 -171.5 | 16.2 -103.0 |
| YCFX3 | -148 | 479 | 13 | 16.2 -103.0 | -77.6 136.3 |
| YCYL1 | -190 | 224 | 8 | 11.3 82.2 | 65.4 130.3 |
| YCYL2 | -88 | 198 | 8 | 48.5 -163.0 | 15.6 -149.7 |
| YCYL3 | -124 | 177 | 6 | 65.4 130.3 | -21.0 96.8 |
| YDYF1 | -178 | 374 | 13 | -5.7 140.4 | -54.9 130.3 |
| YDYF2 | -414 | 434 | 11 | -5.7 140.4 | -55.7 130.6 |
| YDYG1 | -46 | 401 | 15 | 41.3 -76.5 | -3.7 -9.0 |
| YDYG2 | -194 | 210 | 5 | 57.8 172.1 | -54.8 130.6 |
| YDYG4 | -242 | 604 | 15 | 22.8 -40.3 | 49.6 -36.3 |
| YDYG5 | -52 | 98 | 4 | 48.1 33.2 | -9.5 -149.0 |
| YDYH1 | -115 | 640 | 25 | -55.1 130.3 | 3.1 116.3 |
| YDYH2 | -215 | 461 | 13 | 40.9 -76.5 | -55.4 130.2 |
| YDYH3 | -53 | 117 | 4 | -55.1 130.3 | 16.4 156.4 |
| YDYH4 | -115 | 640 | 21 | 3.1 116.3 | -54.8 130.0 |
| YDYH5 | -106 | 210 | 5 | -54.8 130.5 | 17.1 156.4 |
| YDYH6 | -304 | 499 | 16 | 40.7 -76.5 | 63.6 -63.0 |
| YDYH7 | -153 | 247 | 10 | -27.0 14.5 | -55.4 130.5 |
| YDYH8 | -521 | 680 | 21 | -9.8 -149.4 | 64.8 -130.6 |
| YDYH9 | -456 | 474 | 13 | 65.8 25.1 | -55.4 130.1 |
| YDYK1 | -89 | 175 | 5 | -54.8 130.3 | -67.0 141.1 |
| YDYN1 | -72 | 258 | 8 | 22.6 -40.3 | -17.2 54.6 |
| YEHA1 | -271 | 386 | 14 | -8.2 -171.6 | 38.9 -9.2 |
| YEHA2 | -142 | 544 | 17 | 35.5 67.3 | -38.2 132.6 |
| YEFX1 | -264 | 269 | 8 | 50.7 -6.6 | 16.0 -102.3 |
| YEFX2 | -134 | 141 | 3 | -61.2 -88.9 | -46.0 25.5 |
| YEYL1 | -107 | 406 | 10 | -8.4 -171.6 | 24.2 -91.3 |
| YEYL2 | -3 | 378 | 14 | -33.4 43.8 | -8.2 -171.2 |
| YEYL3 | -81 | 135 | 5 | 65.7 130.3 | 50.4 -7.0 |
| YFYG1 | -372 | 446 | 15 | -54.9 130.3 | 32.9 154.0 |
| YFYH1 | -160 | 268 | 7 | 52.0 47.7 | 16.7 156.1 |
| YFYH2 | -372 | 446 | 14 | -55.0 130.3 | -55.5 129.8 |
| YFYH3 | -74 | 232 | 5 | -58.2 -67.3 | 16.5 156.3 |
| YFYN1 | -259 | 551 | 17 | -17.2 54.6 | 28.8 -5.8 |
| YGYH1 | -487 | 599 | 17 | 49.8 -35.9 | 40.7 -76.3 |
| YGYH2 | -26 | 259 | 9 | -4.1 -9.4 | -55.0 77.4 |
| YGYH3 | -327 | 338 | 11 | 57.8 172.1 | -54.9 129.8 |
| YGYH4 | -48 | 140 | 3 | -4.4 -9.4 | -10.2 -149.0 |
| YGYH5 | -487 | 599 | 24 | 40.7 -76.3 | 55.4 -33.6 |
| YGHA1 | -162 | 634 | 25 | 55.7 -33.4 | 49.8 -35.9 |
| YGHA2 | -102 | 289 | 8 | 47.9 33.2 | 32.7 154.2 |
| YGHA3 | -255 | 460 | 10 | 30.8 152.6 | -16.4 -86.7 |
| YGYP1 | -453 | 549 | 13 | -1.1 118.4 | 17.8 -11.6 |
| YGYP2 | -226 | 965 | 32 | 66.6 -120.7 | 49.7 -36.4 |
| YGYP3 | -194 | 210 | 5 | -54.8 130.6 | -12.8 -40.2 |
| YGYP4 | -31 | 185 | 6 | -66.7 141.1 | 55.6 -33.8 |
| YHYH1 | -160 | 284 | 7 | 16.4 156.0 | 17.2 156.0 |
| YHHA1 | -487 | 599 | 20 | -10.0 -149.4 | -0.5 131.2 |
| YHHA2 | -515 | 788 | 21 | 16.4 156.4 | -15.1 114.6 |
| YHYK1 | -287 | 481 | 16 | 16.8 156.0 | -10.8 -128.3 |
| YHYN1 | -451 | 657 | 24 | 28.8 -5.8 | 28.7 82.0 |
| YHHQ1 | -360 | 408 | 11 | -28.2 -16.4 | -55.1 130.3 |
| HAYK1 | -118 | 310 | 7 | 11.3 82.1 | 7.5 13.8 |
| HAYK2 | -622 | 747 | 23 | 11.6 82.1 | -9.1 176.4 |
| HAYK3 | -519 | 543 | 12 | 39.1 -172.1 | -11.2 -128.4 |
| HAYL1 | -223 | 280 | 8 | 65.3 130.4 | 47.3 33.2 |
| HAYP1 | -96 | 457 | 15 | 47.6 33.2 | -1.1 118.4 |
| HAYP2 | -181 | 482 | 17 | 11.7 82.1 | 55.4 -33.2 |
| HAYP3 | -323 | 637 | 17 | -0.5 131.2 | 49.6 -36.9 |
| HAYP4 | -202 | 478 | 16 | 60.4 35.4 | 31.3 152.5 |
| HAYP5 | -179 | 314 | 9 | -1.2 118.8 | -20.1 -24.2 |
| YKYP1 | -407 | 441 | 14 | -9.1 176.4 | 49.4 -37.3 |
| YKYP2 | -28 | 380 | 9 | 17.8 -11.6 | -66.7 141.1 |
| YNYP1 | -2 | 741 | 22 | -17.2 54.6 | -1.2 118.8 |
There follow descriptions of the conjunctions, if any. When we mention time in days, months, and years, we are referring to Claran days and years. Dates are usually in the Gregorian calendar of Clarus.
Joins Bragos to Polaris every 5.3 years. On Bragos, the conjunction occurs in the caldera of a dormant volcano on Calashni Island. This island is the home of a tribe of sapiens who try to capture and rob anyone who passes through the conjunction in either direction, unless instructed by their god to allow the travelers to pass. On Polaris, the conjunction occurs at the tip of a cape, in a sheep field overlooking the ocean from the top of hundred-meter cliffs. The 21-APR-2481 occurrence was used by QTG to travel from Bragos to Polaris. In order to get to the conjunction they ascended the volcano by balloon and fought their way through sixty Calashni warriors.
There are is only one conjunction in the Clarus Outlands, and it is the Clarus-Comitor conjunction CSCR1, 7-monthly, open 1 week, in heart of Kratanak Mountains, which connects the Outlands of the Kratanak Mountains with the tropical nation Kateshka on Comitor. The god of Kateshka, called Bolejnyet in Kateshka, but known as Radix on Olympia, owns the eleven plots of Kateshka and lives there ruling his people, as is permitted by the Olympian laws governing Comitor. Kateshka trades profitably with the orcs on Clarus. The conjunction is on a large plateau and it is thanks to trade through this conjunction that the working orcs of the central mountains can prosper. Dwarves mine the sides of the range, and own several passes, but the central outlands lie between the Ottoman Tunnel and the Broad Pass, and area about 80 km × 30 km, which is home to some 50,000 orcs and 100 black orcs. The central outlands are connected to the wilder Southern Kratanak Outlands by some enormous underground passages that go beneath the Broad Pass. These passages are known to the dwarves, but defended by the orcs. It is not clear if they constitute an invasion of the Homeland territory of the pass.
Joins Comitor and Terminus every twenty-eight months and remains open for over a month. The Comitor side occurs in the southern hemisphere. The Terminus side occurs in the southern hemisphere also, on Driver Island, which is several days sail from the nearest continent. The seas are rough between the mainland and the island. The 01-JAN-2478 occurrence was used by QTG to evacuate most of their party from Terminus after the meteor strike of 2477. The sky was dark with dust and their ship was nearly wrecked getting to Driver Island. At the island they found thousands of people trying to flee Terminus, and the Comitor Watchers on both sides of the conjunction keeping people from passing through unless they possessed a Free World passport. On the Comitor side it was mid-autumn in the southern hemisphere. Half-way through the occurrence, it was roughly mid-day on both planets.
A conjunction that joins two points on the same planet Clarus: Susa, Ursia with the Vale of Wortham, Weiland. The conjunction occurs every two years. For the months before and after, traffic along the desert road from Ursia to Weiland slows almost to a halt as merchants take their cargoes through the conjunction rather than across the desert. The Susa side appears on the Field of Conjunctions near the city. The Weiland side appears a few kilometers from the Meadow Inn, off the main road.
Joins a spot ten kilometers south-west of the Meadow Inn, Weiland, to a point near the equator on Doras, where the climate is temperate. Called the Rockwell conjunction, the 13-MAY-2477 occurrence is featured in the HSW adventure The Prince of Diamantis. It occurs few hundred meters north of the road that goes past the Meadow Inn north into Weiland and west into Gripp. Within twenty kilometers there occur several other conjunctions, including CSRK2 to Rebok and CSCS1, the extraordinary conjunction to Susa, Ursia, another location on Clarus.
Joins Isikoss mainland to a cold, rainy spot in the northern hemisphere of Doras. The 10-MAR-2478 occurrence was used by QTG to return to Clarus after the Armageddon adventure. The party took DROK1 from Overlook, and Cesarian picked them up in his flier and took them over Doras's cloudy surface to CSDR2
An infrequent conjunction: every four years, CSDS1 joins Pentaway, Draxius, to the mountains of Siam, Clarus. The 01-JUN-2481 occurrence was used by QTG to return from Draxius after their long interplanetary journey through Twilight, Bragos, Polaris, Kayrif, and Draxius. On the Clarus side, travellers are served by the Pontick Guest House, with rooms commanding a view of Lake Tatonga.
An infrequent conjunction: every four years, CSDS2 joins the town of Pentaway on Draxius to the Field of Conjunctions outside the city of Susa in Ursia on Clarus.
Occurring every 419 Cdy, CSDS3 joins the Claran island Isewalus to a continent in the northern hemisphere of Draxius. This conjunction is one of several used by the Hashewami monks to embark upon their interplanetary journey to Olympia, where they serve in the Olympian Law Enforcement Ministry for a year before returning to Isewalus through conjunctions such as CSOA6. One such round trip is as follows.
Route from CS 0 -18 to CS 0 -18 58 km 148 Cdy CS 0.0 -18.0 CSDS3 -0.5 -18.1 991 km 312 Cdy DS 38.8 65.7 CRDS2 39.1 53.2 1047 km 374 Cdy CR -46.4 -100.0 CRDS1 -47.0 -100.0 1047 km 374 Cdy DS 11.2 0.1 DSVR1 11.2 0.1 1139 km 524 Cdy VR 44.2 -136.0 VRKC1 45.0 -135.6 2690 km 596 Cdy KC 38.5 177.7 KCPG3 24.7 151.2 2719 km 808 Cdy PG 44.6 124.0 OAPG2 44.9 123.9 2719 km 856 Cdy OA 39.1 52.8 CSOA6 39.1 52.8 2868 km 862 Cdy CS 1.3 -17.9 END 0.0 -18.0 Depart: Gregorian 2479:Nov:24:13:21:36 Fri Arrive: Gregorian 2481:Nov:09:12:00:00 Sun Conjunctions: CSDS3 CRDS2 CRDS1 DSVR1 VRKC1 KCPG3 OAPG2 CSOA6
Also called the Jamsheed Conjunction, it occurs every fifteen months in the desert south of Pakesh, Ursia, Clarus. It connects to Solomon Island in the southern hemisphere of Feras. The 22-JAN-2476 occurrence was used by QTG to travel to Feras in the Captive and the Clowns adventure. The adventure diary contains a detailed description of the conjunction and the city of tents that surrounds it. At the time of the 22-JAN-2476 occurrence, it was mid-spring in Solomon Island.
Also called the Kenyan Conjunction, it occurs every six months and connects Nubia, on the continent of Leaena of Clarus, to the Green Mountains, near Foo-Yun in the southern hemisphere Feras. The conjunction is used by dwarves of the Green Mountains to transport their jade to Clarus, where it is picked up by merchants with hippogriffs, or purchased by local dealers. The 26-JUN-2486 occurrence was used by QTG to return from Feras with their friend Richard Crockford and a cargo of jade, as described in the final chapter of The Captive and the Clowns.
This conjunction takes place every four years in the hills south of Calissa. It remains open for at least five weeks. The conjunction occurs in the borderlands along the western edge of Essex, the hobbit nation. The conjunction connects Clarus to the Yaldan Desert in the northern hemisphere of Feras. There are no conjunctions in the Western Outlands, but there are several that occur in the borderlands. This is one of them. It is heavily guarded by the Claran Watchers, whose job is to stop hellspawn from traveling along the borderlands and through to Feras. The nation of Essec itself is buffer between the orc nation Vaz and the conjunction. On occasion, a caravan of traders under heavy guard will approach the conjunction from the Endor, but this is rare. Travelers flying to the conjunction are likely to be harassed by black orcs on wyverns. The desert in Feras does not, in itself, offer much opportunity to trade, but the CSFS3 conjunction is synchronous with FSVR1 two hundred kilometers east across the desert, which connects to the peaceful and prosperous nation of Warwik on Vagor. The desert crossing is arduous because it is hard to find water, and because the local people are warlike and wish to extort money from caravans or pillage them. A well-supplied and well-defended caravan can cross the desert in a week, trade in Warwick for two weeks, and return to Clarus before the conjunction closes. At times when Warwick encouraged trade with Clarus through the conjunction, there was some traffic every four years across the desert. But in recent times, there has been very little. The 16-MAY-2479 occurrence of this conjunction was used by QTG to get to Warwick for the debt-collecting adventure Marble.
An extraordinarily frequent conjunction, every 117 days or roughly four months, the conjunction opens for only four days. It connects an island on Gracia to Jamchelk, a city in the middle of a desert west of Sax on Clarus. Jamchelk is served by several conjunctions, but this is the most prominent because of its frequency and the liberal travel rules that exist on Gracia. Travelers can bring their wyverns, hippogriffs, and horses to Gracia, for example, either by conjunction or by gate, and so adventurers may come back to Clarus through CSGA1 by gating to Gracia from any place they find themselves in the Celesti Sector. The Almanac defines longitude zero on Gracia to be the location of this conjunction.
The Gebong Conjunction, as it is called on Clarus, once joined the multicultural nation of Mareo on Clarus to the prosperous desert city of Gebong on the remote planet Makrinos. The conjunction is infrequent, occurring every 2037 Claran days, but remains open for 78 days, and is near the only other conjunction that occurs on Makrinos, FXMS1 to Fyloxenos.
Joins Iselawus on Clarus to Olypia. Used by the monks of Hashawami to return from Olympia after their service in the Olympian Ministry of Law Enforcement along with CSDS3, which also occurs on Iselawus.
Joins a spot in the desert 100 km north of Pakesh, Clarus, with the southern hemisphere of Rebok. Its period is approximately one year, and each time it occurs there is a lottery in Pakesh arranged by the King of Harmonia on Twilight, with expensive tickets, and the winner and companions gate to Harmonia and return to Pakes via CSRK1. The 27-DEC-2479 occurrence was the planned route of return for QTG after their visit to Harmonia in Harmonia.
Joins the Vale of Wortham, Clarus, at a spot near the Meadow Inn, to the side of the main road, with the southern hemisphere of Rebok. The 26-MAY-2479 occurrence was used by QTG to return to Clarus after they gated from Vagor to the Floating City on Overlook following the Marble adventure. They stayed a week in the Eagle Hotel, then gated to Rebok and passed immediately through the conjunction.
A conjunction that occurs only once every ten years. It joins the alien forests of Sedomundus with a spot one hundred kilometers south of Prolixus, the capital city of Endromis on Clarus. The 08-AUG-2474 occurrence was the center of the Sedomundus Forever adventure, in which QTG went through in search of a lost child and confronted the god Achilles. For the Almanac maps, this conjunction defines latitude zero on Sedomundus.
Joins Clarus and Tanilus every seven months, and is synchronous with OATS1. Occurs on Eldrich within a few kilometers of longitude zero on Clarus. The actual longitude zero location was the site of the Athena Conjunction that joined Olympia and Clarus until 1405 AE. On Tanilus, the conjunction defines longitude zero for the maps of the Almanac, and is a few kilometers from OATS1. The TSCS Inn serves adventurers traveling back through the CSTS1 conjunction to Clarus. The Tanilus location is close to the equator, where there is a hot season in spring, a wet season through summer and autumn, and a mild season in winter. The 13-SEP-2481 occurrence was used by QTG on their return from Leaena: they gated to Tanilus, spent a day fishing in the large, brown river that flows past the conjunction, and then stepped through to Eldrich.
Joins Doras and Overlook every seven months, remaining open for ten days. The 06-MAR-2478 occurrence was used by QTG to travel from Overlook, where they had been staying on the Floating City, to Doras, where they met the god Cesarian in his flyer to make the journey across Doras to the CSDR2 conjunction.
Every two Claran years, joins Pentaway on Draxius to a location on Feras.
A frequent conjunction: every five months it joins Pentaway on Draxius to an island on Gracia that is only three kilometers from the island that hosts the CSGA1 conjunction. This latter conjunction occurs every four months and leads to Jamchelk, Clarus.
Every 354 Cdy, DSIS3 joins the northern border of Tonic on Igneus to a land mass in the tropics on Draxius. In one adventure, DSIS3 was the conjunction that Athena's Musical Travelers set off to.
Every 234 Cdy, DSIS4 joins Pusillus Island on Draxius to the city state of Plossis on Igneus. The conjunction is synchronous with ISCK1, which is a few kilometers to the east, across the Steaming River, in the city state of Tonic. These two conjunctions feature in a Hashawami adventure. Seven other conjunctions occur within a hundred kilometers of DSIS4, none of them synchronous with one another, but with periods between 150 Cdy and 711 Cdy. The Duke of Tonic maintains a stone bridge across the Steaming River so that trade through DSIS4 can pass easily to ISCK1.
A conjunction from Pentaway on Draxius to a location near the equator on Vagor. The conjunction occurs every seven months.
Joins Draxius and Kayrif every three years. The Draxius location is in the southern hemisphere in Arnomore, a nation one hundred kilometers across and entirely surrounded by mountains that are exceedingly difficult to cross on foot. The conjunction appears in the foothills of the mountains on the north-west edge of the land, beyond the cultivated fields. Each occurrence of the conjunction is met by armored knights on horseback, and travelers are asked to surrender their clothes and food and are treated to a hot bath and a meal. This procedure is to ensure that no sickness is brought into Arnomore, which is hidden and isolated from the rest of Draxius by its mountains. The 08-DEC-2480 occurrence was used by QTG to travel from Kayrif to Draxius. They arrived a few days before the southern hemisphere winter solstice, which is celebrated in Arnomore as Odin's Day. In the city of Arnomore they bought bridge rings from a watchmaker called Trimibax Alroy, who speaks Greek and Latin. They crossed the mountains out of Arnomore by balloon. On Kayrif, the conjunction takes place in the southern hemisphere on a small, flat-topped island in a swamp ten kilometers south-east of a town called Vichay, where QTG met Enheduanna Mintu-Alali, the Divine Emissary, and Adrian Hatch, swordsman of Ayudrarethrex. It was early autumn in the southern hemisphere of Kayrif at the time of the 08-DEC-2480 occurrence.
Occurs every four years synchronously with CSFS3 in the Yaldan Desert of Feras. It connects Feras to Warwick on Vagor. The CSFS3 conjunction is two hundred kilometers to the west. The 17-MAY-2479 occurrence was used by QTG to reach Warwick in the Marble adventure.
The Fyloxenos to Makrinos conjunction occurs every 189 days. The site of the conjunction is paved in large granite slabs, laid down by the city of Gebong in its heyday. For map of FXMS1 and nearby CSMS1, see here. The conjunction sees little traffic, excepting when it coincides with CSMS1, when it provides route between Clarus and Fyloxenos. Often this route can be travelled both ways, because CSMS1 is long-lived. The conjunction sees most use when it coincides with both CSMS1 and HAFX6 between Heima and Fyloxenos. One such coincidence occurs in February 2083. Here is a route from CSMS1 on Clarus to HAFX6 on Heima using all three conjunctions, starting out Gregorian date 2483:FEB:20, assuming 40 km/day.
Route from CS 37.8 22.1 to HA -60.8 -87.8
0 km 0 Cdy CS 37.8 22.1 CSMS1 37.8 22.1
133 km 3 Cdy MS -36.2 -0.7 FXMS1 -37.3 0.0
183 km 4 Cdy FX 15.9 -102.9 FXHA6 15.6 -102.7
183 km 4 Cdy HA -60.8 -87.8 END -60.8 -87.8
It is only 50 km across Heima from FXMS1 to HAFX6, but the direct journey over a mountain range is difficult at best, and dangerous in winter. The longer journey around the mountains takes six or seven days.
Occurs every two years between Gracia and Polaris. On Gracia, the conjunction is on a large island just south of the equator. A journey of 300 km NW over land, followed by 50 km NW by sea, brings the traveler to CSGA1, which leads to Jamchelk on Clarus. The 26-JAN-2481 occurrence featured in QTG's interplanetary travels as one way to get from Polaris back to Clarus.
Every 234 Cdy, ISKC1 joins the city state of Tonic on Igneus to Tentabi on Kryanic. The conjunction is synchronous with DSIS4, a few kilometers to the west on Igneus, across the Steaming River, in the north of Plossis. These two conjunctions feature in a Hashawami adventure. Seven other conjunctions occur within a hundred kilometers of ISKC1, none of them synchronous with one another, but periods between 150 Cdy and 711 Cdy. Tonic maintains a bridge across the Steaming River, and encourages the trade. On Kryanic, ISCK1 occurs at the summit of a Fillik Island north-west of Tentabi. A journey of 30 km brings the traveller to the north-west peaks of Tentabi. Nine other conjunctions occur in these highlands. The south of the island is where travelers will find the submarine docks.
Occurs every twenty-two months between Kayrif and Polaris. On Polaris, the conjunction takes place in a sandy desert crossed twice a year by nomadic tribesmen, once in mid-spring and once in late autumn. If the conjunction occurs at one of these times, it will be surrounded by hundreds of fighting men intent upon robbing any travelers passing through the conjunction. For some reason, these nomads to not pass through the conjunction themselves, even though the country on the other side is far more hospitable than the desert. The 10-AUG-2480 occurrence, which was in late autumn, was used by QTG to pass from Polaris to Kayrif. The civilized citizens of Tranquil, 1000 km to the East, refer to this desert as the Wild Desert, and the arid land immediately north of the desert is the Plains of the Dead, named after the tombstone-like termite mounds that cover the landscape on the plain, all aligned north-south as if laid down to mark the demise of a vast army of giants. The Karif side of the conjunction is in the southern hemisphere. The 10-AUG-2480 occurrence was in early summer for the southern hemisphere. The conjunction is rarely used, but is set on a hill in forested land full of game, with rivers full of fish. The nearest sapien town is Trapus, 200 km to the north-east.
Joins Olympia and Tanilus every seven months. This conjunction is synchronous with CSTS1, and so provides a synchronous two-link from Olympia to Clarus. On Tanilus, the conjunction occurs a few kilometers from CSTS1. On Olympia, the conjunction takes place in the northern hemisphere.
Joins XV with itself, across a distance of only 10.8 km. There are thirty-one single-planet conjunctions out of a total of 1163 conjunctions listed in the Almanac. The seven shortest are: XVXV1 10.8 km, XTXT4 18.7 km, XVXV2 31.7 km, PGPG1 37.0 km, YHYH1 69.5 km, XFXF1 73.1 km, and WEWE1 127.7 km. The first and third are both on XV, a remote planet with a maeon wind of slightly above average strength.