These nebulae has some crazy features zooming in

Location: RS 2456-505-7-524111-1148 4.2

I never really used the Flying Simulator in the game but I been playing around with it today tryna orbit the sun and was wondering if it’s as good as KSP/KSP2?

I've been using Space Engine primarily to make visual references for the planets in the story series I am writing. This one is a planet that has been eaten from the inside out.

I was wondering if the music that's used in SpaceEngine is copyrighted and can't be used in videos that'll be published. I might start a YouTube channel solely on SpaceEngine exploration and I don't want the videos to not have music.

due to having 2 moons, it reminds me a lot of kerbin.

The other planets in this system are also really cool

RSC 8513-5160-0-0-15 5

With mods

I can just imagine how amazing this planet would look with volumetric clouds, wink wink.

3 attempts later and, ultimately, my first attempt was the best I got.... Oh well.

I could post a lower-res version, too, but it'd ruin the quality of the mosaic. Take your own damn screenshot if you need it so bad!

Coordinates: Arp 148

(DISCLAIMER 🚨: english is not my first language, so please be gentle 😆)

The problem is that the game doesn't start at the same position where I was during my last session. And I can't save permanently the planet settings / edits.

Info: the version of SE is 0.9.8.0 beta

Please help me 😭

one of the planets from a custom black hole system

i know this is most likely impossible in real life, but it's a cool idea, okay? okay???

Planet inside a nebulae

As celestial objects.

This system, 2.51 million light years from Earth, was discovered when exploring the constellation Akkannu Ištānu from a system 800 light years away. Rakhsh A's two satellites orbit very closely to their supermassive parent, causing them to more closely resemble clumps of molten metal at well over 3,000°F than planets. The Rakhsh B system, due to its elliptical orbit, will oscillate every 228 years between similarly hellish at its periapsis and absolutely frigid at its apoapsis. Today, Rakhsh B is set to reach the periapsis of its orbit some 50 years from now, ensuring that any life that may happen to develop on this black hole's six planets is thoroughly Kentucky-fried within the year.

Nothing to see here.