Stars
23 entries in the Cosmos Codex compendium.
SiriusThe blazing heart of the night, guiding ancient sailors and modern astronomers alike.CanopusDominating the southern horizon: The night sky's second-brightest sentinel, visible from lArcturusThe golden eye of the Herdsman, burning bright in the northern spring sky.RigelThe blazing blue sentinel of Orion’s foot, burning with borrowed time before it shatters tVegaThe blazing blue-white beacon that defined the scale of cosmic brightness.ProcyonA brilliant F-type beacon and its silent white dwarf partner dance in the winter heavens.CapellaOne eye sees gold; four stars burn beneath.AltairThe swift, flattened heart of the Eagle, spinning so fast it nearly tears itself apart.AldebaranThe Bull's Burning Eye: An ancient sentinel in the winter cosmos.AchernarThe fastest-spinning giant star in the night sky, flattened by its own furious rotation.AntaresThe Scorpion’s crimson heartbeat, burning bright against the coming void.HadarA blazing celestial sentinel guiding travelers to the Southern Cross.SpicaThe jewel of Virgo, a binary dance of massive blue giants.FomalhautThe solitary beacon of the southern sky, surrounded by a cosmic ring of dust and mystery.Proxima CentauriThe sullen red sentinel guarding humanity's closest cosmic neighbor.PolarisThe unmoving eye within the turning heavens.DenebThe blindingly distant tail of the celestial swan—a blue-white beacon cutting through the SolThe radiant heart of our planetary system and the cradle of all known life.Eta CarinaeThe Milky Way's most violent stellar system, threatening a future cosmic explosion.Alpha CentauriThe nearest stellar neighbors to Earth, a triple system lighting the southern sky and futuGliese 581A crimson beacon of discovery and debate among nearby stellar neighbors.Cygnus X-1The first stellar-mass black hole anyone actually confirmed — and it's still gnawing throuTRAPPIST-1Seven Earth-sized worlds circle a dim, ancient red dwarf in Aquarius.
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