Pasithea - Revision history

Askannon: /* added category moons */

2024-08-03T22:33:40Z

added category moons

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:33, 4 August 2024
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	From [[wikipedia:Greek mythology\|Greek mythology]], Pasithea is one of the 50 daughters of the [[wikipedia:Old Man of the Sea\|Old Man of the Sea]] [[wikipedia:Nereus\|Nereus]] and the [[wikipedia:Oceanids\|Oceanid]] [[wikipedia:Doris_(mythology)\|Doris]], and who are sisters to their brother [[wikipedia:Nerites (mythology)\|Nerites]]. They often accompany [[wikipedia:Poseidon\|Poseidon]], the god of the sea, and can be friendly and helpful to sailors.		From [[wikipedia:Greek mythology\|Greek mythology]], Pasithea is one of the 50 daughters of the [[wikipedia:Old Man of the Sea\|Old Man of the Sea]] [[wikipedia:Nereus\|Nereus]] and the [[wikipedia:Oceanids\|Oceanid]] [[wikipedia:Doris_(mythology)\|Doris]], and who are sisters to their brother [[wikipedia:Nerites (mythology)\|Nerites]]. They often accompany [[wikipedia:Poseidon\|Poseidon]], the god of the sea, and can be friendly and helpful to sailors.

			[[Category:Moons]]

Dusty at 21:48, 1 July 2024

2024-07-01T21:48:10Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:48, 2 July 2024
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	}}		}}
	}}		}}
	<section begin=summary/>'''Pasithea''' ({{IPAc-en\|p\|ə\|ˈ\|s\|ɪ\|θ\|~~.\|i~~\|.\|ə}}) is the closest satellite to the moon [[Hemera]], at just over 300 kilometers. Like its sibling subsatellite [[Mouros]], Pasithea lacks any atmosphere, and its surface — though smoother — is equally riddled with mountainous ridges which rise from the surface at a shockingly steep rate. In some places, the crust has been ablated and the bright red mantle of the moon is exposed.<section end=summary/>		<section begin=summary/>'''Pasithea''' ({{IPAc-en\|p\|a:\|.\|ˈ\|s\|ɪ\|.\|θ\|eɪ\|.\|ə}}) is the closest satellite to the moon [[Hemera]], at just over 300 kilometers. Like its sibling subsatellite [[Mouros]], Pasithea lacks any atmosphere, and its surface — though smoother — is equally riddled with mountainous ridges which rise from the surface at a shockingly steep rate. In some places, the crust has been ablated and the bright red mantle of the moon is exposed.<section end=summary/>

	== Nomenclature ==		== Nomenclature ==

	From [[wikipedia:Greek mythology\|Greek mythology]], Pasithea is one of the 50 daughters of the [[wikipedia:Old Man of the Sea\|Old Man of the Sea]] [[wikipedia:Nereus\|Nereus]] and the [[wikipedia:Oceanids\|Oceanid]] [[wikipedia:Doris_(mythology)\|Doris]], and who are sisters to their brother [[wikipedia:Nerites (mythology)\|Nerites]]. They often accompany [[wikipedia:Poseidon\|Poseidon]], the god of the sea, and can be friendly and helpful to sailors.		From [[wikipedia:Greek mythology\|Greek mythology]], Pasithea is one of the 50 daughters of the [[wikipedia:Old Man of the Sea\|Old Man of the Sea]] [[wikipedia:Nereus\|Nereus]] and the [[wikipedia:Oceanids\|Oceanid]] [[wikipedia:Doris_(mythology)\|Doris]], and who are sisters to their brother [[wikipedia:Nerites (mythology)\|Nerites]]. They often accompany [[wikipedia:Poseidon\|Poseidon]], the god of the sea, and can be friendly and helpful to sailors.

Dusty at 02:57, 1 July 2024

2024-07-01T02:57:13Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:57, 1 July 2024
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	}}		}}
	{{SB Infobox Celestial Body General Information		{{SB Infobox Celestial Body General Information
	\|pronunciation={{IPAc-en\|p\|ə\|ˈ\|s\|ɪ\|θ\|~~.\|i~~\|.\|ə}}		\|pronunciation={{IPAc-en\|p\|a:\|.\|ˈ\|s\|ɪ\|.\|θ\|eɪ\|.\|ə}}
	\|languageOrigin=[[wikipedia:Ancient_Greek\|Ancient Greek]]		\|languageOrigin=[[wikipedia:Ancient_Greek\|Ancient Greek]]
	\|ipaKey=[[wikipedia:Ancient_Greek_phonology\|key]]		\|ipaKey=[[wikipedia:Ancient_Greek_phonology\|key]]

Dusty: Created page with "{{SB Infobox Begin |{{SB Infobox Header |image=Image:Pasithea.png |factionLogo= |caption= |name= |border=none |edgeless=true }} {{SB Infobox Celestial Body General Information |pronunciation={{IPAc-en|p|ə|ˈ|s|ɪ|θ|.|i|.|ə}} |languageOrigin=Ancient Greek |ipaKey=key |alias=AnaMllaan |class=Submoon |satelliteOf=Hemera |location=1st moon of Hemera |orbital..."

2024-06-28T19:39:21Z

Created page with "{{SB Infobox Begin |{{SB Infobox Header |image=Image:Pasithea.png |factionLogo= |caption= |name= |border=none |edgeless=true }} {{SB Infobox Celestial Body General Information |pronunciation={{IPAc-en|p|ə|ˈ|s|ɪ|θ|.|i|.|ə}} |languageOrigin=Ancient Greek |ipaKey=key |alias=AnaMllaan |class=Submoon |satelliteOf=Hemera |location=1st moon of Hemera |orbital..."

New page

{{SB Infobox Begin
|{{SB Infobox Header
|image=[[Image:Pasithea.png]]
|factionLogo=
|caption=
|name=
|border=none
|edgeless=true
}}
{{SB Infobox Celestial Body General Information
|pronunciation={{IPAc-en|p|ə|ˈ|s|ɪ|θ|.|i|.|ə}}
|languageOrigin=[[wikipedia:Ancient_Greek|Ancient Greek]]
|ipaKey=[[wikipedia:Ancient_Greek_phonology|key]]
|alias=AnaMllaan
|class=Submoon
|satelliteOf=[[Hemera]]
|location=1st moon of [[Hemera]]
|orbitalDistance=~ 300 km
}}
{{SB Infobox Celestial Body Physical Characteristics
|title=Moon Characteristics
|volume=2.68×10<sup>5</sup> km
|diameter=80 km
|crust=[[Valkite]]
|surfaceGravity=0.5 G
|gravityWell=16 km
}}
{{SB Infobox Celestial Body Materials
|title=Notable Minerals
|Bastium
|Charodium
|Surtrite
|Vokarium
|Exorium
|Lukium
|Targium
|Haderite
|Kutonium
}}
}}
<section begin=summary/>'''Pasithea''' ({{IPAc-en|p|ə|ˈ|s|ɪ|θ|.|i|.|ə}}) is the closest satellite to the moon [[Hemera]], at just over 300 kilometers. Like its sibling subsatellite [[Mouros]], Pasithea lacks any atmosphere, and its surface — though smoother — is equally riddled with mountainous ridges which rise from the surface at a shockingly steep rate. In some places, the crust has been ablated and the bright red mantle of the moon is exposed.<section end=summary/>

== Nomenclature ==

From [[wikipedia:Greek mythology|Greek mythology]], Pasithea is one of the 50 daughters of the [[wikipedia:Old Man of the Sea|Old Man of the Sea]] [[wikipedia:Nereus|Nereus]] and the [[wikipedia:Oceanids|Oceanid]] [[wikipedia:Doris_(mythology)|Doris]], and who are sisters to their brother [[wikipedia:Nerites (mythology)|Nerites]]. They often accompany [[wikipedia:Poseidon|Poseidon]], the god of the sea, and can be friendly and helpful to sailors.