Like the Earth, our solar system consists of only one central star. While this is not true of all solar systems, we share this foundational similarity with your own system. Our solar system, perhaps more appropriately called our “Sha-lar” system, is comprised of 7 planets. As with your own, our planet of Essassani is the 3rd planet from our central star. As I mentioned, in our ancient language our sun was called “Sha.”
The first 4 planets are what you call terrestrial or rocky planets and the last three are what you refer to in your own solar system as Jovian planets or gas giants. The first planet, which is the smallest in our system and has no moon, is called Sio.
The second planet is slightly larger than Sio, though slightly smaller than our own planet, and is named Chenki, and has 2 moons. Our planet of Essassani is the third planet and has no natural moons of its own. The 4th planet is called Peth and has 5 moons. Peth is also our ancient word for the number 4.
The 5th planet, a gas giant, is called Vamar. It has approximately 13 moons, although this number can vary, as is common with some of the larger planets in any solar system. As you will notice some of the interesting similarities with your own system, there are some fascinating differences between our systems as well.
One of the most notable differences is that the 6th and 7th planets at the periphery of our system, forms a binary planet system. These two outer planets orbit around our central star as a binary pair while also “dancing” in their own revolution around each other.
We have named these planets to represent this celestial dance, Cha Chu Pani, which loosely means in our ancient language, “the Dancers.” In our numbering nomenclature, Cha is number “one,” Chu is number “two,” and Pani has several meanings, one of which is “dance.”
Sassani children sing the song of Cha Chu Pani which has that double meaning. One of the binary pairs has 2 moons, while the other has 5 moons. One interesting phenomenon that occurs as these planets dance around each other in their binary orbital path is that from time to time, 2 of these moons will become suspended between the 2 planets, effectively for those moments in time, not technically distinctly orbiting either, instead temporarily orbiting our sun as their own planet.
This is part of the energetic dynamic and tantalizing dance of Cha Chu Pani. Being the most distant planets in our system to Essassani, Cha Chu Pani is only dimly visible from the surface of our planet with what you call the “naked eye,” without the aid of enhanced or our own version of what you refer to as “remote,” viewing.
นี่เป็นส่วนหนึ่งของพลังงานจลน์และการเต้นรำอันน่าดึงดูดใจของ ชา ชู ปานิ ในฐานะดาวเคราะห์ที่อยู่ห่างไกลที่สุดในระบบของเราจากเอสแสสซานี่ ดาวเคราะห์คู่ Cha Chu Pani สามารถมองเห็นได้เพียงสลัว ๆ จากพื้นผิวของดาวเคราะห์ของเราด้วยสิ่งที่คุณเรียกว่า “ตาเปล่า” โดยปราศจากความช่วยเหลือจากการรับชมที่ได้รับการปรับปรุงหรือสิ่งที่คุณเรียกว่า “ระยะไกล” ในรูปแบบของเราเอง