- "The atomic blast on the delinquent moon Raspar-6 should affect the atmosphere around mid-Stolivea, distributing talking fogs into low valleys and hollows."
- ―Weather forecast for the West Fissure of an agricultural planet
Raspar-6 was a terrestrial moon. At some point, an atomic blast erupted on Raspar-6. A subsequent weather forecast—which referred to Raspar-6 as a "delinquent moon"—for the West Fissure region of an agricultural planet prognosticated that the explosion would affect the planet's atmosphere, potentially causing months-long climate changes in the West Fissure area.[1]
Behind the scenes[]
Raspar-6 was mentioned in the 1993 book Monsters and Aliens from George Lucas, a publication that combines creature designs and photographs from various projects of George Lucas, creator of the Star Wars franchise, with original text by Bob Carrau.[1] Lucasfilm employee Leland Chee, who maintains the Holocron continuity database, has indicated that information contained in Monsters and Aliens from George Lucas is non-canonical[2] with respect to the Star Wars Legends continuity.[3] However, the 2009 reference book The Essential Atlas and its StarWars.com Online Companion built upon the mention of Raspar-6 by introducing the Raspar system, which was situated in the Tragan Cluster,[4] a part of the New Territories portion of[5] the Outer Rim Territories.[4]
Sources[]
- Monsters and Aliens from George Lucas (First mentioned)
Notes and references[]
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 Monsters and Aliens from George Lucas
- ↑
Holocron continuity database questions on StarWars.com Message Boards. Posted by Leland Y Chee on May 3, 2006 at 5:45 PM. (content now obsolete; backup link) "And is information from Monsters and Aliens from George Lucas canon? Unless referred to by a source that is in-continuity, the information is non-continuity."
- ↑
The Legendary Star Wars Expanded Universe Turns a New Page on StarWars.com (backup link)
- ↑ 4.0 4.1
Star Wars: The Essential Atlas Online Companion on StarWars.com (article) (backup link)
- ↑ The Essential Atlas