Yebab (world)

Yebab/Aramis (Spinward Marches 3002) Milieu 1116 C9A489A-8 Starport C Routine: No Construction, Major Repair, Unrefined fuel Size 9 Large (14,400 km, 1.03g - 1.33g) Atmosphere A Exotic Hydrographics 4 Wet World 40% Population 8 Moderate (700 million) Government 9 Impersonal Bureaucracy Law A Extreme Law (no weapons) Tech Level 8 Pre-Stellar (superconductors)
See also	UWP
style="width: 220px; height: 250px;" Jump map from Travellermap.com
System Details
Primary	G9 V
Worlds	10
Gas Giants	2
Planetoid Belts	1
Cultural Details
Government	Impersonal bureaucracy
Law Level	Extreme
Cultural Extension	A77A
Army Size (BEs)	200
Economic Details
Technology Level	8
Economic Extension	D77+1 Resources D Very abundant Labor 7 Moderate (70 million) Infrastructure 7 Generally available Efficiency +1 Average
Importance Extension	-1
Resource Units	637
GWP (BCr)	1,281
World Trade Number	4.5
Trade Volume (MCr/year)	5,090
Starport Details
Classification	Class-C
Port Size	5
Building Capacity (Tons)	804,999
Port employees	4,005
Port passengers (annual)	5,500

Yebab has an oceanic geography of a liquid other than water such as ammonia, methane, hydrocarbons, or other exotic liquids. The system supports a population in the hundreds of millions. It is a member of Third Imperium in the Aramis Subsector of Spinward Marches Sector and in the Domain of Deneb. Yebab, as a member world of the Third Imperium, holds the estate of an Imperial knight and the fiefdom of a viscount. Both are members of the Imperial Nobility charged with overseeing the world. This is the homeworld of the Ebokin, a Minor Race.

Astrography & Planetology

It is located in the Towers Cluster.

Yebab is a large, chilly world with an exotic atmosphere composed of methane, carbon dioxide, nitrogen, and various trace elements.

Monostellar System

Yebab Monostellar System

Star Name	Hierarchy	Category		Mass (Sol)	Temp (K)	Luminosity (Sol)
Yebab G9 V	Primary	Main Sequence		0.848	4100 - 5100	0.47
	Unit	Diameter	Min Distance	Hab Zone	Jump Shadow	M-Drive Limit
	AU	0.00845	0.05686	0.55 - 0.89	0.845	8.45
	Orbit #	*	*	2	2	7

Native Sophont : Ebokin

Yebab is also the homeworld of the Ebokin, a minor race with an extremely conservative, matriarchal society; its members rarely leave their planet. The Ebokin are an octapedal (8-peds) race of insectoids. They are chilopodoids and bear a base similarity to the Terran centipede and related organisms.

History & Background (Dossier)

Yebab's highly alien ecology makes the world of particular interest for scientific research. The University of Regina's biology department maintains a research facility at Yebab's starport to study the world's many exotic lifeforms.

Cities & Development

In addition to Yebab Startown, other major settlements on Yebab include:

• Aga Ra
• Gidii
• Kekushima
• Kirpa
• Shalam Kular

References & Contributors (Sources)

This list of sources was used by the Traveller Wiki Editorial Team and individual contributors to compose this article. Copyrighted material is used under license from Far Future Enterprises or by permission of the author. The page history lists all of the contributions.

• Marc Miller. The Spinward Marches (Game Designers Workshop, 1979), 28-29.
• Marc Miller. The Spinward Marches Campaign (Game Designers Workshop, 1985), 18-19.
• Frank Chadwick, John Harshman, J. Andrew Keith, Marc Miller, Loren Wiseman. The Traveller Adventure (Game Designers Workshop, 1983), 82-84.
• Marc Miller. Imperial Encyclopedia (Game Designers Workshop, 1987), 94-100. (UWP only)
• Rob Caswell. "Domain of Deneb: Sector Data." MegaTraveller Journal 3 (1992): 47-58. (UWP only)
• Dave Nilsen. The Regency Sourcebook (Game Designers Workshop, 1995), 39. (UWP only)
• Martin Rait. "Spinward Marches Pre-Imperial History." Meshan Saga 07 (1988): 16.
• Martin Dougherty, Neil Frier. Behind the Claw (Steve Jackson Games, 1998), 102.
• Mike West. The Spinward States (Avenger Enterprises, 2008), 104. (UWP only)
• Martin Dougherty. The Spinward Marches (Mongoose Publishing, 2008), .
• Martin Dougherty. Behind the Claw (Mongoose Publishing, 2019), 48-49.