Object Name: THE WALL (THUH WAWL)
Celestial Classification: Class E Asteroid Belt
Planetary Size: ~124871.414976 km or the length of approximately 9.8 times the planetary diameter of LE
Number of Moons: N/A
Rotational Period: N/A
Orbital Period: N/A
Atmospheric Conditions: N/A
Population Size and Diversity: N/A
Technology Level: N/A
The Wall is an expansive asteroid belt that separates one half of the Galaxy from the other. Located between the Middle and Outer rims of the Galaxy, The Wall is a collection of planetary debris, large comets, and ejected deposits of unrefined materials and fuel canisters. It is an amalgamation of space rocks and wreckage strung together by gravity and magnetism. Navigating through The Wall is unpredictable at best, and even the most experienced ship captains report difficult travels through the condensed fields of floating rocks and rubble. It is believed that the Galaxy’s first Stargates were created to bypass The Wall, minimizing the dangers and time spent traveling through it as much as possible. Whatever the case, The Wall presents a unique challenge to all who attempt to catalog or navigate its formations.
The Wall is one of the two large asteroid belts that segment the Galaxy. The Wall separates a large portion of the Galaxy’s Middle rim and Outer rim from the rest of the stars, planets and planetoids within those sectors of space. Measuring multiple planetary systems in length, The Wall is a sought-out training ground for aspiring pilots and adventurers, for its unpredictability and dangerous conditions are only rivaled by the Galaxy’s most volatile stars and debris fields. There is a saying circulated throughout the Galaxy’s surviving smugglers and criminals; “All Fall before the Wall,” and only the bravest—or most foolhardy—attempt to test the truth of this proverb.
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Welcome to Project Stargazer, the database for all known planets, stars, and sentient species in the Galaxy. These pages hold the collective works of dozens of scientists who each bring their invaluable expertise to the project.
This collaborative database is a living, breathing document—all information is subject to change as our investigators learn more about the Galaxy. If you have any questions, comments, or concerns about Project Stargazer, the information contained within, or are interested in joining our team, contact us at TheProjectStargazer@gmail.com.