//==========================================================================//
//=====  LanguagePatches - Translate the game into multiple languages  =====//
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[LOG 15:02:10]: Logger "TRACKSTATION" was created
[LOG 15:02:11]: 
[LOG 15:02:11]: Focus: Kerbin
[LOG 15:02:11]: Time Warp: 1x
[LOG 15:02:11]: Leave
[LOG 15:02:11]: 6
[LOG 15:02:11]: 0
[LOG 15:02:11]: Year 1, Day 1 - 0h, 4m
[LOG 15:02:11]: Recover
[LOG 15:02:11]: Track
[LOG 15:02:11]: Terminate\n
[LOG 15:02:11]: Fly\n
[LOG 15:02:11]: Tracked Objects:
[LOG 15:02:11]: none
[LOG 15:02:11]: No Function
[LOG 15:02:11]: Gene Kerman
[LOG 15:02:11]: Hi Again!\n\nThis is the Tracking Station Facility. In here you can view all of the Solar System, as well as the current positions and trajectories of all ongoing missions.\n\nWhen you have missions in progress, you'll see them listed on the panel at your left, and you'll be able to take command of them from this screen.\n\nSometimes contracts may require specific destinations in orbit or on the surface. Those will also be visible here.\n\n\nLastly, if you want to see this same Map View during flight, just hit the [M] Key
[LOG 15:02:11]: Got it!
[LOG 15:02:11]: Style
[LOG 15:02:11]: Color
[LOG 15:02:11]: Button
[LOG 15:02:11]: 0%
[LOG 15:02:11]: Cutoff
[LOG 15:02:11]: Fraction
[LOG 15:02:11]: Resource
[LOG 15:02:11]: Atmos.
[LOG 15:02:11]: Ocean
[LOG 15:02:11]: Surface
[LOG 15:02:11]: No resource data available\nYou will need to perform an orbital survey first.
[LOG 15:02:11]: <color=#b8f4d1>287 K</color>
[LOG 15:02:11]: ASL Temperature
[LOG 15:02:11]: <color=#b8f4d1>1 atm</color>
[LOG 15:02:11]: Atmos. Pressure
[LOG 15:02:11]: <color=#b8f4d1>70,000 m</color>
[LOG 15:02:11]: Atmos. Height
[LOG 15:02:11]: <color=#b8f4d1>Yes</color>
[LOG 15:02:11]: Atmosphere Present
[LOG 15:02:11]: <color=#2ae678>Atmospheric Characteristics:</color>
[LOG 15:02:11]: <color=#b8f4d1>84,159 km</color>
[LOG 15:02:11]: SOI
[LOG 15:02:11]: <color=#b8f4d1>5h, 59m, 9s</color>
[LOG 15:02:11]: Rotation Period
[LOG 15:02:11]: <color=#b8f4d1>3431.0 m/s</color>
[LOG 15:02:11]: Escape Velocity
[LOG 15:02:11]: <color=#b8f4d1>1 g</color>
[LOG 15:02:11]: ASL Gravity
[LOG 15:02:11]: <color=#b8f4d1>3.532E+12 m³/s²</color>
[LOG 15:02:11]: GM
[LOG 15:02:11]: <color=#b8f4d1>5.292E+22 kg</color>
[LOG 15:02:11]: Mass
[LOG 15:02:11]: <color=#b8f4d1>4.524E+12 m²</color>
[LOG 15:02:11]: Area
[LOG 15:02:11]: <color=#b8f4d1>600 km</color>
[LOG 15:02:11]: Eq. Radius
[LOG 15:02:11]: <color=#2ae678>Physical Characteristics:</color>
[LOG 15:02:11]: A unique world, Kerbin has flat plains, soaring mountains and wide, blue oceans. Home to the Kerbals, it has just the right conditions to support a vast, seemingly undepletable population of the eager green creatures.\n\nReaching a stable orbit around Kerbin is one of the first things budding space programs strive for. It is said that those who can get their ship into orbit are halfway to anywhere.\n\nThis is the Tracking Station Facility. In here you can view all of the Solar System, as well as the current positions and trajectories of all ongoing missions.\n\nWhen you have missions in progress, you'll see them listed on the panel at your left, and you'll be able to take command of them from this screen.\n\nSometimes contracts may require specific destinations in orbit or on the surface. Those will also be visible here.\n\n\nLastly, if you want to see this same Map View during flight, just hit the [M] Key
[LOG 15:02:11]: Welcome to the Tracking Station!
[LOG 15:02:11]: KNOWLEDGE BASE
[LOG 15:02:11]: Info
[LOG 15:02:11]: Unowned Info
[LOG 15:02:11]: Crew
[LOG 15:02:11]: Vessel Crew
[LOG 15:02:11]: Vessel Info
[LOG 15:02:11]: Resources
[LOG 15:02:11]: KERBIN
[LOG 15:02:11]: Parameters
[LOG 15:02:14]: Year 1, Day 1 - 0h, 5m
[LOG 15:02:14]: Toggle Probes
[LOG 15:02:14]: Toggle Debris
[LOG 15:02:14]: Timewarp to Next Morning
[LOG 15:02:15]: Toggle Rovers
[LOG 15:02:15]: Toggle Landers
[LOG 15:02:15]: Toggle Ships
[LOG 15:02:16]: Toggle Stations
[LOG 15:02:16]: Toggle Bases
[LOG 15:02:16]: Toggle EVAs
[LOG 15:02:16]: Toggle Flags
[LOG 15:02:16]: Toggle Space Objects
[LOG 15:02:16]: Toggle Unknown\nYou will need to perform an orbital survey first.\n\nReaching a stable orbit around Kerbin is one of the first things budding space programs strive for. It is said that those who can get their ship into orbit are halfway to anywhere.\nYou will need to perform an orbital survey first.
[LOG 15:02:30]: <color=#b8f4d1>No</color>
[LOG 15:02:30]: <color=#b8f4d1>2,430 km</color>
[LOG 15:02:30]: <color=#b8f4d1>6d, 2h, 36m</color>
[LOG 15:02:30]: <color=#b8f4d1>807.1 m/s</color>
[LOG 15:02:30]: <color=#b8f4d1>0.166 g</color>
[LOG 15:02:30]: <color=#b8f4d1>6.514E+10 m³/s²</color>
[LOG 15:02:30]: <color=#b8f4d1>9.76E+20 kg</color>
[LOG 15:02:30]: <color=#b8f4d1>5.027E+11 m²</color>
[LOG 15:02:30]: <color=#b8f4d1>200 km</color>
[LOG 15:02:30]: The Mun, is a large satellite orbiting Kerbin. It is mostly gray in appearance, with craters of various sizes dotting its otherwise smooth surface.\n\nThe Mun’s discovery is widely regarded as one of the more important breakthroughs of Kerbal evolution. Granted, it didn’t happen all that long ago, but it’s still fair to say Kerbals are wiser and more evolved now than they were back then.
[LOG 15:02:30]: Focus: Mun
[LOG 15:02:30]: MUN\nYou will need to perform an orbital survey first.
[LOG 15:02:31]: <color=#b8f4d1>2,247 km</color>
[LOG 15:02:31]: <color=#b8f4d1>1d, 5h, 13m</color>
[LOG 15:02:31]: <color=#b8f4d1>242.6 m/s</color>
[LOG 15:02:31]: <color=#b8f4d1>0.05 g</color>
[LOG 15:02:31]: <color=#b8f4d1>1.766E+9 m³/s²</color>
[LOG 15:02:31]: <color=#b8f4d1>2.646E+19 kg</color>
[LOG 15:02:31]: <color=#b8f4d1>4.524E+10 m²</color>
[LOG 15:02:31]: <color=#b8f4d1>60 km</color>
[LOG 15:02:31]: Minmus is the smallest moon orbiting Kerbin. From the surface of Kerbin, it can be seen on clear days as a tiny blue speck in the sky. \n\nIt is often mistaken as dirt on telescope lenses or dead pixels, but the top minds at the Kerbal Astronomical Society assure us it is a real moon nevertheless.
[LOG 15:02:31]: Focus: Minmus\nYou will need to perform an orbital survey first.
[LOG 15:02:31]: <color=#b8f4d1>250 K</color>
[LOG 15:02:31]: <color=#b8f4d1>0.06667 atm</color>
[LOG 15:02:31]: <color=#b8f4d1>50,000 m</color>
[LOG 15:02:31]: <color=#b8f4d1>47,922 km</color>
[LOG 15:02:31]: <color=#b8f4d1>3d, 0h, 11m</color>
[LOG 15:02:31]: <color=#b8f4d1>1372.4 m/s</color>
[LOG 15:02:31]: <color=#b8f4d1>0.3 g</color>
[LOG 15:02:31]: <color=#b8f4d1>3.014E+11 m³/s²</color>
[LOG 15:02:31]: <color=#b8f4d1>4.515E+21 kg</color>
[LOG 15:02:31]: <color=#b8f4d1>1.287E+12 m²</color>
[LOG 15:02:31]: <color=#b8f4d1>320 km</color>
[LOG 15:02:31]: Also known as the red dot that you can see if you squint at it really hard, Duna has long been a wonder to Kerbalkind.\n\nThe planet has been held in much awe, due to its striking red color and stark contrast to the color green.
[LOG 15:02:31]: Focus: Duna\nYou will need to perform an orbital survey first.
[LOG 15:02:31]: <color=#b8f4d1>1,050 km</color>
[LOG 15:02:31]: <color=#b8f4d1>534.5 m/s</color>
[LOG 15:02:31]: <color=#b8f4d1>0.112 g</color>
[LOG 15:02:31]: <color=#b8f4d1>1.857E+10 m³/s²</color>
[LOG 15:02:31]: <color=#b8f4d1>2.782E+20 kg</color>
[LOG 15:02:31]: <color=#b8f4d1>2.124E+11 m²</color>
[LOG 15:02:31]: <color=#b8f4d1>130 km</color>
[LOG 15:02:31]: Ike is a relatively large, grey object occasionally seen orbiting Duna.\n\nScientists have postulated that Ike is seemingly perfectly positioned to sneakily interfere with any object that presumes to come orbiting near its parent.
[LOG 15:02:31]: Focus: Ike\nYou will need to perform an orbital survey first.
[LOG 15:02:31]: <color=#b8f4d1>32,833 km</color>
[LOG 15:02:31]: <color=#b8f4d1>1d, 3h, 40m</color>
[LOG 15:02:31]: <color=#b8f4d1>558.0 m/s</color>
[LOG 15:02:31]: <color=#b8f4d1>0.115 g</color>
[LOG 15:02:31]: <color=#b8f4d1>2.148E+10 m³/s²</color>
[LOG 15:02:31]: <color=#b8f4d1>3.219E+20 kg</color>
[LOG 15:02:31]: <color=#b8f4d1>2.393E+11 m²</color>
[LOG 15:02:31]: <color=#b8f4d1>138 km</color>
[LOG 15:02:31]: Dres is a very small planet. It was the first planet considered to be a dwarf. It’s orbit is highly irregular and together with it’s size it took a long time to discover since half the time it was not where scientists expected to find a planet.\n\nDue to its nature of frequenting the bad parts of space. This dwarf planet was officially labeled as “Not to be trusted” by the scientific community.
[LOG 15:02:31]: Focus: Dres\nYou will need to perform an orbital survey first.
[LOG 15:02:32]: <color=#b8f4d1>200 K</color>
[LOG 15:02:32]: <color=#b8f4d1>15 atm</color>
[LOG 15:02:32]: <color=#b8f4d1>200,000 m</color>
[LOG 15:02:32]: <color=#b8f4d1>2,455,985 km</color>
[LOG 15:02:32]: <color=#b8f4d1>1d, 4h, 0m</color>
[LOG 15:02:32]: <color=#b8f4d1>9704.4 m/s</color>
[LOG 15:02:32]: <color=#b8f4d1>0.8 g</color>
[LOG 15:02:32]: <color=#b8f4d1>2.825E+14 m³/s²</color>
[LOG 15:02:32]: <color=#b8f4d1>4.233E+24 kg</color>
[LOG 15:02:32]: <color=#b8f4d1>4.524E+14 m²</color>
[LOG 15:02:32]: <color=#b8f4d1>6,000 km</color>
[LOG 15:02:32]: Jool is particularly known for being a rather large, predominantly green planet. Kerbalkind has longed to visit it since it was first spotted in the sky. Philosophers reason that the swirling green planet must be a really nice place to visit, on account of its wholesome coloration.\n\nIf you look at Jool through a telescope, it is fuzzy.
[LOG 15:02:32]: Focus: Jool\nYou will need to perform an orbital survey first.
[LOG 15:02:32]: <color=#b8f4d1>282 K</color>
[LOG 15:02:32]: <color=#b8f4d1>0.6 atm</color>
[LOG 15:02:32]: <color=#b8f4d1>3,724 km</color>
[LOG 15:02:32]: <color=#b8f4d1>2d, 2h, 43m</color>
[LOG 15:02:32]: <color=#b8f4d1>2801.4 m/s</color>
[LOG 15:02:32]: <color=#b8f4d1>1.962E+12 m³/s²</color>
[LOG 15:02:32]: <color=#b8f4d1>2.94E+22 kg</color>
[LOG 15:02:32]: <color=#b8f4d1>3.142E+12 m²</color>
[LOG 15:02:32]: <color=#b8f4d1>500 km</color>
[LOG 15:02:32]: When Laythe was first discovered, it was not entered in the records because the scientist in charge thought he was looking at Kerbin.\n\nLuckily this error was corrected when a plucky intern informed him that “telescopes don’t work that way”.\n\nThe intern was shortly afterwards “promoted” and moved to the experimental rocket testing program.
[LOG 15:02:32]: Focus: Laythe\nYou will need to perform an orbital survey first.
[LOG 15:02:32]: <color=#b8f4d1>2,406 km</color>
[LOG 15:02:32]: <color=#b8f4d1>4d, 5h, 26m</color>
[LOG 15:02:32]: <color=#b8f4d1>1176.1 m/s</color>
[LOG 15:02:32]: <color=#b8f4d1>0.235 g</color>
[LOG 15:02:32]: <color=#b8f4d1>2.075E+11 m³/s²</color>
[LOG 15:02:32]: <color=#b8f4d1>3.109E+21 kg</color>
[LOG 15:02:32]: <color=#b8f4d1>1.131E+12 m²</color>
[LOG 15:02:32]: <color=#b8f4d1>300 km</color>
[LOG 15:02:32]: Vall was one of the last Moons of Jool to be discovered. Frustrated scientists kept attempting to wipe it off the lenses of their telescopes. Eventually after a rash of returned telescopes, Advanced Optics Co. finally decided to just tell them it was an actual object in the sky. 
[LOG 15:02:32]: Focus: Vall\nYou will need to perform an orbital survey first.
[LOG 15:02:32]: <color=#b8f4d1>10,857 km</color>
[LOG 15:02:32]: <color=#b8f4d1>9d, 4h, 52m</color>
[LOG 15:02:32]: <color=#b8f4d1>3068.8 m/s</color>
[LOG 15:02:32]: <color=#b8f4d1>2.825E+12 m³/s²</color>
[LOG 15:02:32]: <color=#b8f4d1>4.233E+22 kg</color>
[LOG 15:02:32]: Tylo was the first moon of Jool to be discovered by the Kerbal Astronomical Society. After many failed attempts to take a flawless picture of Jool to hang on the office walls, it was finally discovered that the wandering white smear was indeed a moon.\n\nScientists speculate that the view from the surface with Laythe, Vall and Jool overhead must be “quite something”.
[LOG 15:02:32]: Focus: Tylo\nYou will need to perform an orbital survey first.
[LOG 15:02:32]: <color=#b8f4d1>1,221 km</color>
[LOG 15:02:32]: <color=#b8f4d1>25d, 1h, 15m</color>
[LOG 15:02:32]: <color=#b8f4d1>276.6 m/s</color>
[LOG 15:02:32]: <color=#b8f4d1>0.06 g</color>
[LOG 15:02:32]: <color=#b8f4d1>2.487E+9 m³/s²</color>
[LOG 15:02:32]: <color=#b8f4d1>3.726E+19 kg</color>
[LOG 15:02:32]: <color=#b8f4d1>5.309E+10 m²</color>
[LOG 15:02:32]: <color=#b8f4d1>65 km</color>
[LOG 15:02:32]: Bop is a small moon in the vicinity of Jool. In Kerbal mythology, Bop is believed to be the home of the Kraken, a mischievous creature said to play with the ships of hapless explorers, by spinning them out of control until torn asunder, then casting them into oblivion.
[LOG 15:02:32]: Focus: Bop\nYou will need to perform an orbital survey first.
[LOG 15:02:33]: <color=#b8f4d1>1,042 km</color>
[LOG 15:02:33]: <color=#b8f4d1>41d, 4h, 31m</color>
[LOG 15:02:33]: <color=#b8f4d1>181.1 m/s</color>
[LOG 15:02:33]: <color=#b8f4d1>0.038 g</color>
[LOG 15:02:33]: <color=#b8f4d1>7.217E+8 m³/s²</color>
[LOG 15:02:33]: <color=#b8f4d1>1.081E+19 kg</color>
[LOG 15:02:33]: <color=#b8f4d1>2.433E+10 m²</color>
[LOG 15:02:33]: <color=#b8f4d1>44 km</color>
[LOG 15:02:33]: This moon was especially hard to spot, as it looks just like a pollen grain, particularly when observed through telescopes based near dusty fields.\n\nPol was finally discovered when someone decided to write down the location of the pollen, after having given up on yet another failed attempt to be rid of the smudge.
[LOG 15:02:33]: Focus: Pol\nYou will need to perform an orbital survey first.
[LOG 15:02:33]: <color=#b8f4d1>119,083 km</color>
[LOG 15:02:33]: <color=#b8f4d1>5h, 24m, 20s</color>
[LOG 15:02:33]: <color=#b8f4d1>841.8 m/s</color>
[LOG 15:02:33]: <color=#b8f4d1>0.172 g</color>
[LOG 15:02:33]: <color=#b8f4d1>7.441E+10 m³/s²</color>
[LOG 15:02:33]: <color=#b8f4d1>1.115E+21 kg</color>
[LOG 15:02:33]: <color=#b8f4d1>5.542E+11 m²</color>
[LOG 15:02:33]: <color=#b8f4d1>210 km</color>
[LOG 15:02:33]: There’s been a considerable amount of controversy around the status of Eeloo as being a proper planet or a just “lump of ice going around the Sun”. The debate is still ongoing, since most academic summits held to address the issue have devolved into, on good days, petty name calling, and on worse ones, all-out brawls.
[LOG 15:02:33]: Focus: Eeloo\nYou will need to perform an orbital survey first.
[LOG 15:02:33]: <color=#b8f4d1>5840 K</color>
[LOG 15:02:33]: <color=#b8f4d1>0.15791 atm</color>
[LOG 15:02:33]: <color=#b8f4d1>600,000 m</color>
[LOG 15:02:33]: <color=#b8f4d1>Infinity km</color>
[LOG 15:02:33]: <color=#b8f4d1>20d, 0h, 0m</color>
[LOG 15:02:33]: <color=#b8f4d1>94672.0 m/s</color>
[LOG 15:02:33]: <color=#b8f4d1>1.74625 g</color>
[LOG 15:02:33]: <color=#b8f4d1>1.172E+18 m³/s²</color>
[LOG 15:02:33]: <color=#b8f4d1>1.757E+28 kg</color>
[LOG 15:02:33]: <color=#b8f4d1>8.6E+17 m²</color>
[LOG 15:02:33]: <color=#b8f4d1>261,600 km</color>
[LOG 15:02:33]: The Sun is the most well known object in the daytime sky. Scientists have noted a particular burning sensation and potential loss of vision if it is stared at for long periods of time. This is especially important to keep in mind considering the effect shiny objects have on the average Kerbal.
[LOG 15:02:33]: Focus: Sun\nYou will need to perform an orbital survey first.
[LOG 15:02:33]: <color=#b8f4d1>9,647 km</color>
[LOG 15:02:33]: <color=#b8f4d1>56d, 0h, 6m</color>
[LOG 15:02:33]: <color=#b8f4d1>1161.4 m/s</color>
[LOG 15:02:33]: <color=#b8f4d1>0.275 g</color>
[LOG 15:02:33]: <color=#b8f4d1>1.686E+11 m³/s²</color>
[LOG 15:02:33]: <color=#b8f4d1>2.526E+21 kg</color>
[LOG 15:02:33]: <color=#b8f4d1>7.854E+11 m²</color>
[LOG 15:02:33]: <color=#b8f4d1>250 km</color>\nMoho figures in Kerbal mythology as a fiery place with oceans of flowing lava. In reality however, it’s much less interesting. \n\nScientists speculate about possible ways to make it “awesome like in the stories”. Some of those ideas have led to new breakthroughs in aerospace technology.
[LOG 15:02:33]: Focus: Moho\nYou will need to perform an orbital survey first.
[LOG 15:02:33]: <color=#b8f4d1>408 K</color>
[LOG 15:02:33]: <color=#b8f4d1>5 atm</color>
[LOG 15:02:33]: <color=#b8f4d1>90,000 m</color>
[LOG 15:02:33]: <color=#b8f4d1>85,109 km</color>
[LOG 15:02:33]: <color=#b8f4d1>3d, 4h, 21m</color>
[LOG 15:02:33]: <color=#b8f4d1>4832.0 m/s</color>
[LOG 15:02:33]: <color=#b8f4d1>1.7 g</color>
[LOG 15:02:33]: <color=#b8f4d1>8.172E+12 m³/s²</color>
[LOG 15:02:33]: <color=#b8f4d1>1.224E+23 kg</color>
[LOG 15:02:33]: <color=#b8f4d1>6.158E+12 m²</color>
[LOG 15:02:33]: <color=#b8f4d1>700 km</color>
[LOG 15:02:33]: Eve is certainly the purplest object in the solar system. It’s one of the larger, most visible objects, mainly because of its very, very purple tint.\n\nIt is considered by some to be almost a sister planet to Kerbin. Well, despite the purple, and the toxic atmosphere, and the extreme press- ures and temperatures. Actually, it’s not very similar at all is it? Who are those people?
[LOG 15:02:33]: Focus: Eve\nYou will need to perform an orbital survey first.
[LOG 15:02:34]: <color=#b8f4d1>126 km</color>
[LOG 15:02:34]: <color=#b8f4d1>1d, 1h, 50m</color>
[LOG 15:02:34]: <color=#b8f4d1>35.7 m/s</color>
[LOG 15:02:34]: <color=#b8f4d1>0.005 g</color>
[LOG 15:02:34]: <color=#b8f4d1>8.289E+6 m³/s²</color>
[LOG 15:02:34]: <color=#b8f4d1>1.242E+17 kg</color>
[LOG 15:02:34]: <color=#b8f4d1>2.124E+9 m²</color>
[LOG 15:02:34]: <color=#b8f4d1>13 km</color>\nGilly is a lumpy rock wandering around the orbit of Eve. It’s by far the smallest natural satellite that the Kerbal Astronomical Society has discovered.\n\nDue to the large amount of squinting and eye strain associated with its discovery, wearing glasses has now become synonymous with being an accomplished Astronomer.
[LOG 15:02:34]: Focus: Gilly\nYou will need to perform an orbital survey first.\n\nReaching a stable orbit around Kerbin is one of the first things budding space programs strive for. It is said that those who can get their ship into orbit are halfway to anywhere.\nYou will need to perform an orbital survey first.\n\nThe Mun’s discovery is widely regarded as one of the more important breakthroughs of Kerbal evolution. Granted, it didn’t happen all that long ago, but it’s still fair to say Kerbals are wiser and more evolved now than they were back then.\nYou will need to perform an orbital survey first.\n\nIt is often mistaken as dirt on telescope lenses or dead pixels, but the top minds at the Kerbal Astronomical Society assure us it is a real moon nevertheless.\nYou will need to perform an orbital survey first.\n\nThe planet has been held in much awe, due to its striking red color and stark contrast to the color green.\nYou will need to perform an orbital survey first.\n\nScientists have postulated that Ike is seemingly perfectly positioned to sneakily interfere with any object that presumes to come orbiting near its parent.\nYou will need to perform an orbital survey first.\n\nDue to its nature of frequenting the bad parts of space. This dwarf planet was officially labeled as “Not to be trusted” by the scientific community.\nYou will need to perform an orbital survey first.\n\nIf you look at Jool through a telescope, it is fuzzy.\nYou will need to perform an orbital survey first.\n\nLuckily this error was corrected when a plucky intern informed him that “telescopes don’t work that way”.\n\nThe intern was shortly afterwards “promoted” and moved to the experimental rocket testing program.\nYou will need to perform an orbital survey first.\nYou will need to perform an orbital survey first.\n\nScientists speculate that the view from the surface with Laythe, Vall and Jool overhead must be “quite something”.\nYou will need to perform an orbital survey first.\nYou will need to perform an orbital survey first.\n\nPol was finally discovered when someone decided to write down the location of the pollen, after having given up on yet another failed attempt to be rid of the smudge.\nYou will need to perform an orbital survey first.\nYou will need to perform an orbital survey first.\nYou will need to perform an orbital survey first.\nMoho figures in Kerbal mythology as a fiery place with oceans of flowing lava. In reality however, it’s much less interesting. \n\nScientists speculate about possible ways to make it “awesome like in the stories”. Some of those ideas have led to new breakthroughs in aerospace technology.\nYou will need to perform an orbital survey first.\n\nIt is considered by some to be almost a sister planet to Kerbin. Well, despite the purple, and the toxic atmosphere, and the extreme press- ures and temperatures. Actually, it’s not very similar at all is it? Who are those people?\nYou will need to perform an orbital survey first.\nGilly is a lumpy rock wandering around the orbit of Eve. It’s by far the smallest natural satellite that the Kerbal Astronomical Society has discovered.\n\nDue to the large amount of squinting and eye strain associated with its discovery, wearing glasses has now become synonymous with being an accomplished Astronomer.\nYou will need to perform an orbital survey first.\n\nReaching a stable orbit around Kerbin is one of the first things budding space programs strive for. It is said that those who can get their ship into orbit are halfway to anywhere.\nYou will need to perform an orbital survey first.\n\nThe Mun’s discovery is widely regarded as one of the more important breakthroughs of Kerbal evolution. Granted, it didn’t happen all that long ago, but it’s still fair to say Kerbals are wiser and more evolved now than they were back then.\nYou will need to perform an orbital survey first.\n\nIt is often mistaken as dirt on telescope lenses or dead pixels, but the top minds at the Kerbal Astronomical Society assure us it is a real moon nevertheless.\nYou will need to perform an orbital survey first.\n\nThe planet has been held in much awe, due to its striking red color and stark contrast to the color green.\nYou will need to perform an orbital survey first.\n\nScientists have postulated that Ike is seemingly perfectly positioned to sneakily interfere with any object that presumes to come orbiting near its parent.\nYou will need to perform an orbital survey first.\n\nDue to its nature of frequenting the bad parts of space. This dwarf planet was officially labeled as “Not to be trusted” by the scientific community.\nYou will need to perform an orbital survey first.\n\nIf you look at Jool through a telescope, it is fuzzy.\nYou will need to perform an orbital survey first.\n\nLuckily this error was corrected when a plucky intern informed him that “telescopes don’t work that way”.\n\nThe intern was shortly afterwards “promoted” and moved to the experimental rocket testing program.\nYou will need to perform an orbital survey first.\nYou will need to perform an orbital survey first.\n\nScientists speculate that the view from the surface with Laythe, Vall and Jool overhead must be “quite something”.\nYou will need to perform an orbital survey first.\nYou will need to perform an orbital survey first.\n\nPol was finally discovered when someone decided to write down the location of the pollen, after having given up on yet another failed attempt to be rid of the smudge.\nYou will need to perform an orbital survey first.\nYou will need to perform an orbital survey first.\nYou will need to perform an orbital survey first.\nMoho figures in Kerbal mythology as a fiery place with oceans of flowing lava. In reality however, it’s much less interesting. \n\nScientists speculate about possible ways to make it “awesome like in the stories”. Some of those ideas have led to new breakthroughs in aerospace technology.\nYou will need to perform an orbital survey first.\n\nIt is considered by some to be almost a sister planet to Kerbin. Well, despite the purple, and the toxic atmosphere, and the extreme press- ures and temperatures. Actually, it’s not very similar at all is it? Who are those people?\nYou will need to perform an orbital survey first.\nGilly is a lumpy rock wandering around the orbit of Eve. It’s by far the smallest natural satellite that the Kerbal Astronomical Society has discovered.\n\nDue to the large amount of squinting and eye strain associated with its discovery, wearing glasses has now become synonymous with being an accomplished Astronomer.\nYou will need to perform an orbital survey first.\n\nReaching a stable orbit around Kerbin is one of the first things budding space programs strive for. It is said that those who can get their ship into orbit are halfway to anywhere.\nYou will need to perform an orbital survey first.\n\nThe Mun’s discovery is widely regarded as one of the more important breakthroughs of Kerbal evolution. Granted, it didn’t happen all that long ago, but it’s still fair to say Kerbals are wiser and more evolved now than they were back then.\nYou will need to perform an orbital survey first.\n\nIt is often mistaken as dirt on telescope lenses or dead pixels, but the top minds at the Kerbal Astronomical Society assure us it is a real moon nevertheless.\nYou will need to perform an orbital survey first.\n\nThe planet has been held in much awe, due to its striking red color and stark contrast to the color green.\nYou will need to perform an orbital survey first.\n\nScientists have postulated that Ike is seemingly perfectly positioned to sneakily interfere with any object that presumes to come orbiting near its parent.\nYou will need to perform an orbital survey first.\n\nDue to its nature of frequenting the bad parts of space. This dwarf planet was officially labeled as “Not to be trusted” by the scientific community.\nYou will need to perform an orbital survey first.\n\nIf you look at Jool through a telescope, it is fuzzy.\nYou will need to perform an orbital survey first.\n\nLuckily this error was corrected when a plucky intern informed him that “telescopes don’t work that way”.\n\nThe intern was shortly afterwards “promoted” and moved to the experimental rocket testing program.\nYou will need to perform an orbital survey first.
[LOG 15:02:48]: VALL
[LOG 15:02:50]: Leave Facility\n