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The subject of this article is from the NEXT update.
The information from this article is up-to-date as of 28 October, 2018. |
The information from this article is up-to-date as of 28 October, 2018.
| Ventus Calidus | |
|---|---|
| |
| Galaxy | Euclid |
| Region | The Arm of Ockaea |
| Star system | Artemis Tail |
| Moon of | Infectum Herba |
| Biome | Irradiated - Nuclear Moon |
| Weather | Radioactive Dust Storms |
| Resources | Gr U Co Cu |
| Sentinels | Regular |
| Discovered by | Steven Jay Wrigt |
| Discovery platform | PC |
| Game Mode | Normal |
| Updated | NEXT |
Ventus Calidus is a moon in No Man's Sky.
Summary[ | ]
Ventus Calidus is a moon in the star system Artemis Tail orbiting Infectum Herba on the PC version of No Man's Sky universe.
Alias names[ | ]
| All | Original: |
|---|
| PC | Current: | Ventus Calidus |
|---|
Moon type[ | ]
Ventus Calidus is a Nuclear Moon. It experiences frequent radioactive supercell storms during sunlight which can elevate radiation levels from around 5.6 rads to nearly 10 rads. Sodium is a fairly rare resource on the surface. Be prepared during extended expeditions with a supply of ion batteries, large quantities of sodium or sodium nitrate unless shelter is nearby. Ovonsodite, brecoite and onpeaite deposits contain both ferrite dust and small quantities of uranium. Another source of uranium is the gamma root of the Bowtrunk Tree. Groves of Gamma Weed can also be found on the surface. Cobalt and copper deposits are plentiful.
Across most of the moon, one can find cylindrical pillars with sheer sides and flat tops. These appear to be a regular feature created by the moon's geological past. Long, winding canyons, many visible from orbit, run for thousands of units across the surface. Shallow caves can occasionally be found along their course which may offer shelter from the weather.
Waypoints[ | ]
Notable locations[ | ]
Life[ | ]
Fauna[ | ]
Flora[ | ]
Sentinels[ | ]
Resources[ | ]
The following resources can be found on this planet.
Gallery[ | ]
Inside one of the moon's long canyons.
Viewing the moon's canyons from high altitude
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