Gravimetric Sites are hidden asteroid belts. The rocks which conglomerate at these sites can be detected by their gravitational pull by use of scanner probes. Like the rest of New Eden's asteroid belts, the types of ore available from these sites may be dependent on Region. Once a ship has warped to a Gravimetric signature, the asteroids at the site will disperse after three days. Mining these asteroids is a useful source of ore, which can be refined into minerals: used in the production process.
| Gravimetric Cosmic Signatures in New Eden
|
| Signature Strength
|
| Signature Strength
|
| Signature Strength
|
|
| High
| Low
| Null
| Small
| High
| Low
| Null
| Average
| High
| Low
| Null
| Large
|
| x
| ?
| 20.0%
| Small Asteroid Cluster**
| ?
| ?
| 10.0%
| Moderate Asteroid Cluster**
| ?
| ?
| 5.0%
| Large Asteroid Cluster**
|
| 20.0%
| | | Small Omber Deposit
| 10.0%
| | | Average Omber Deposit
| 5.0%
| | | Large Omber Deposit
|
| 10.0% | | | Small Kernite and Omber Deposit
| 5.0% | | | Average Kernite and Omber Deposit
| 2.5% | | | Large Kernite and Omber Deposit
|
| 5.0% | | | Small Jaspet, Kernite and Omber Deposit
| 2.5% | | | Average Jaspet, Kernite and Omber Deposit
| 1.67% | | | Large Jaspet, Kernite and Omber Deposit
|
| 2.5% | | | Small Hemorphite, Jaspet and Kernite Deposit
| 1.67% | | | Average Hemorphite, Jaspet and Kernite Deposit
| 1.25% | | | Large Hemorphite, Jaspet and Kernite Deposit
|
| 1.67% |
| ? | Small Hedbergite, Hemorphite and Jaspet Deposit
| 1.25% |
| ? | Average Hedbergite, Hemorphite and Jaspet Deposit
| 1.25% |
| 1.25% | Large Hedbergite, Hemorphite and Jaspet Deposit
|
| x | | | Small Hedbergite and Hemorphite Deposit
| ? | | | Average Hedbergite and Hemorphite Deposit
| ? | | | Large Hedbergite and Hemorphite Deposit
|
|
| 20.0% | | Small Gneiss Deposit
|
| 10.0% | | Average Gneiss Deposit
|
| 5.0% | | Large Gneiss Deposit
|
|
| 10.0% | | Small Dark Ochre and Gneiss Deposit
|
| 5.0% | | Average Dark Ochre and Gneiss Deposit
|
| 2.5% | | Large Dark Ochre and Gneiss Deposit
|
|
| 5.0% | | Small Crokite, Dark Ochre and Gneiss Deposit
|
| 2.5% | | Average Crokite, Dark Ochre and Gneiss Deposit
|
| 1.67% | | Large Crokite, Dark Ochre and Gneiss Deposit
|
|
| 2.5%* | | Small Spodumain, Crokite and Dark Ochre Deposit
|
| 1.67% | | Average Spodumain, Crokite and Dark Ochre Deposit
|
| 1.25% | | Large Spodumain, Crokite and Dark Ochre Deposit
|
| |
| 20.0% | Small Bistot Deposit
| |
| 10.0% | Average Bistot Deposit
| |
| 5.0% | Large Bistot Deposit
|
| |
| 10.0% | Small Arkanor and Bistot Deposit
| |
| 5.0% | Average Arkanor and Bistot Deposit
| |
| 2.5% | Large Arkanor and Bistot Deposit
|
| |
| 5.0% | Small Mercoxit, Arkonor and Bistot Deposit
| |
| 2.5% | Average Mercoxit, Arkonor and Bistot Deposit
| |
| 1.67% | Large Mercoxit, Arkonor and Bistot Deposit
|
| Please note: The above data has been compiled from explorer community reports on Cosmic Signatures and, particularly, from data shared by Elisa Fir. Nevertheless, there may be holes in the data, and it is a work in progress. If you have useful information or data that conflicts with anything here, please feel free to contribute.
|
- ? possible location based on pattern, needs confirmation
- * confirmed sighting in low sec, signal strength extrapolated but not confirmed
- ** These asteroid clusters might appear as a function of an Ore Prospecting Array, since all three have twice been simultaneously sighted in sovereign null sec systems with industry upgrades.
Wormhole Space
Wormhole space (a.k.a. Anoikis) is replete with hidden asteroid belts. Unlike New Eden, all types of ores may be found in these sites. It has been shown that a single wave of Sleeper Drones will defend a Gravimeteric site in w-space, warping in after about 25 minutes from the first arrival at the site. Like Ladar Sites in w-space, all "Perimeter" gravimetric sites have 10.0% signature strength, all "Frontier" gravimetric sites have 5.0% signature strength, all "Core" gravimetric sites have 2.5% signature strength.
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