Talk:Decapod 10
User:Gopher/sig Did a bit of speculation here, based on a picture of the planet from orbit, seen twice in 2ACV05, which shows three bodies. They land on Decapod 10. There is one small, gray body (like the moon) and another large, orange body. From apparent size and the banding pattern in the atmosphere, I'd say it's definately a gas giant, and at that distance Deapod 10 is either orbiting it or about to collide with it. I call the first a moon of Decapod 10 because it is visible in the night sky (above PE ship, after Zoidy's erotic display failed), but it may be another sattelite of the same gas giant.
I'm tempted to go further and point out that this gives the planet two kinds of years, one for every orbit around it's gas giant (which would probably be shorter than an earth year) and another for the gas giant's orbit around the sun (which would probably be many earth-years long). This could cause there to be an incredibly complex seasonal cycle, which may have led to the unusuall development cycle of the Decapodians, but I fear that might be going too far. Reactions?
Buddy13 
If I can get a screenshot of this, it'd be worth mentioning.
- I may be wrong, but it seems strange that a small moon would orbit around another moon and not around the closeby gas planet. Shouldn't both Decapod 10 and said moon be moons to said gas planet? Problem, though: Numbers seems to be given to planets only, not moons. So why is it Decapod 10? Aki 18:26, 6 August 2010 (CEST)
- It's possible that the the gas giant is named "Decapod" and its moons are thusly numbered. --Buddy 20:25, 6 August 2010 (CEST)
- What if the gas planetoid is actually a small gaseous moon? There isn't really enough movement in those shots to know the true placement. - Quolnok 11:25, 7 August 2010 (CEST)
- It's possible that the the gas giant is named "Decapod" and its moons are thusly numbered. --Buddy 20:25, 6 August 2010 (CEST)
Iota Cancri
This is heavy OR, but I wonder if anyone's noticed this before: Iota Cancri, a star in the constellation Cancer, has the traditional name...Decapoda.
I think. Unless this is a long-term vandalism. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_stars_in_Cancer
Just thought it may be of interest. Lady BlahDeBlah 13:02, 13 July 2009 (UTC)
- Cancer crab Decapoda Decapod 10 sounds plausable. - Quolnok 14:10, 13 July 2009 (UTC)
- It would be even more supported if Decapod 10 had a binary sun... does it? I don't remember it having such, but I could be wrong. --Buddy 16:14, 13 July 2009 (UTC)