OASIS (Orcus Advanced surface investigation system)

Mission Description: Studying Orcus, the Outermost Moon of Tydos using OASIS

Orcus, the outermost moon of the Tydos system, presents a unique opportunity for exploration and study. Our mission aims to investigate the characteristics and features of Orcus using the Orbital Analysis and Space Investigation System (OASIS).

Mission Objectives:
- Characterize Orcus' Surface: Utilize OASIS to gather high-resolution imagery and data on Orcus' surface features, including its cracked and spotted terrain, and the distinct purple-tinted upper region.
- Analyze Composition and Geology: Employ OASIS' advanced sensors to study the moon's composition, geological history, and potential resources.
- Investigate Orbital Dynamics: Study Orcus' orbit within the Tydos system using OASIS' orbital analysis tools.

Methodology using OASIS:
- Orbital Survey: OASIS will conduct an initial orbital survey of Orcus to gather baseline data on its position, size, and orbital parameters.
- Surface Mapping: Utilize OASIS' imaging capabilities to create detailed maps of Orcus' surface, highlighting features like cracks, spots, and the purple-tinted area.
- Spectral Analysis: OASIS will perform spectral analysis to determine the composition of Orcus' surface materials and identify any notable geological or chemical features.

Mission Overview:
The mission to study Orcus using OASIS is part of a broader effort to explore and understand the Tydos system. By focusing on the outermost moon, we aim to gain insights into the system's outer reaches and the characteristics of its less-studied bodies. Data collected from Orcus will contribute to a more comprehensive understanding of the Tydos system's formation, evolution, and potential for future exploration or utilization. The mission is designed to maximize the use of OASIS' capabilities, ensuring efficient and effective data collection on Orcus.