Sun Orbit & Revolution

Nau' Kala orbits a sun, known as Sol' Ra, in an elliptical path, taking approximately 360 standard days to complete one revolution. The planet rotates on its axis once every 24 hours, creating a day and night cycle. The axial tilt of Nau' Kala is approximately 23.5 degrees, resulting in the planet experiencing seasons as it orbits around Sol' Ra. During the summer solstice, the northern hemisphere experiences its longest day of the year and the southern hemisphere experiences its shortest day. During the winter solstice, the opposite occurs, with the northern hemisphere experiencing its shortest day and the southern hemisphere experiencing its longest day.
Nau' Kala's orbit around Sol' Ra is also affected by the gravitational pull of its binary moons, resulting in slight variations in its orbital path over time. These variations, known as perturbations, can cause fluctuations in the length of Nau' Kala's year by a few days over centuries.

Type

Natural