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:''According to a bridge display readout, the proper name of Dytallix B is Mira Antlia V, but it was mentioned as being in the [[Mira system]], and also specified the star as being [[Mira]]. The relation between well-known Mira (aka Omicron Ceti) and the imaginary [[Mira Antliae]] was never clarified, so their coexistence in the same [[star system]] or star group would be one of the possible explanations. The Antliae reference was probably to avoid a conflict referring to the better-known (and previously mentioned) star in the latter appearance. Although no real star of that name exists, it could be considered a different star system.'' |
:''According to a bridge display readout, the proper name of Dytallix B is Mira Antlia V, but it was mentioned as being in the [[Mira system]], and also specified the star as being [[Mira]]. The relation between well-known Mira (aka Omicron Ceti) and the imaginary [[Mira Antliae]] was never clarified, so their coexistence in the same [[star system]] or star group would be one of the possible explanations. The Antliae reference was probably to avoid a conflict referring to the better-known (and previously mentioned) star in the latter appearance. Although no real star of that name exists, it could be considered a different star system.'' |
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Revision as of 10:21, 29 September 2005
Mira is a red giant star (spectral class M7IIIe) more than 400 lightyears from Sol, the primary of the Mira system. This star is also known as Omicron Ceti, and was visited by the USS Enterprise (NCC-1701) in 2267. (TOS: "This Side of Paradise")
Another planet in the Mira system, Dytallix B, was visited by the USS Enterprise (NCC-1701-D) in 2364. (TNG: "Conspiracy")
- According to a bridge display readout, the proper name of Dytallix B is Mira Antlia V, but it was mentioned as being in the Mira system, and also specified the star as being Mira. The relation between well-known Mira (aka Omicron Ceti) and the imaginary Mira Antliae was never clarified, so their coexistence in the same star system or star group would be one of the possible explanations. The Antliae reference was probably to avoid a conflict referring to the better-known (and previously mentioned) star in the latter appearance. Although no real star of that name exists, it could be considered a different star system.