An interactive 3D model of the Aura-36 system, built from Lore Sec 01 (Physics & Astronomy), 29 (Twin-Tide Mechanics), and 32 (The Resonant Calendar). Drag to orbit, scroll to zoom, click a body for details. Unlisted page — not linked from the public site nav.
Aura-36 orbits a bright, highly luminous blue star at roughly 2.24 AU — much farther out than Earth's orbit, which is what a star this hot requires for a habitable zone. The wider orbit means a longer year: 360 Aura Days, or about 540 Earth days (≈1.48 Earth years).
The star's light passes through Aura-36's thick methane and organic-haze atmosphere, which scatters it into the planet's signature neon-violet solar disk and permanent lavender-indigo sky.
Two moons hold the system together: a small, close Day-Tide moon completing an orbit in about 19 hours, and a larger, distant Deep-Tide moon taking nearly 9 days per cycle. When both align, their combined pull produces the Convergence Swells that trigger Aura-36's Eclipse Festivals.
Click a body in the legend, or in the scene, for its own detail card. Source: Lore Sec 01, 29, 32. Distances and sizes are scaled for visibility, not to true astronomical scale.