Baher Banak thought for a moment before saying, "If it's due to gravitational effects, I can tell you that in 26 standard hours, there will be a 17-standard-hour window when an approaching stellar orbit makes the hyperspace route impassable. Only the secret route under our control will allow entry to and exit from the Yag'Dhul system."
"What about stellar storms?" Matt Hona asked.
"I do not recommend launching an attack during a stellar storm, because it would also affect our own warships. And clearly, the Galactic Republic intends to fight a war of attrition with us, so our warships must minimize their losses as much as possible." Baher Banak stared at the screen before him.
The screen displayed a holographic projection of the entire Yag'Dhul system. Three stars could be seen moving slowly within it. One stood at the center, a massive pale-blue star, while the other two—one large and one small—moved in seemingly irregular paths as well.
Within this system, Yag'Dhul was the only planet, isolated and alone. Its orbit was not fixed at all; at the moment, it lay at the edge of the system, on one side of the three stars.
In truth, the reason Yag'Dhul had survived for so long and given birth to such a powerful civilization as the Givin was mainly because the structure of this Three-Body system was relatively stable. The central star possessed immense mass and volume, giving it a dominant position within the three-body structure. Its gravity influenced the entire system, even causing the other two stars to orbit around it.
Thus, the gravitational pull between the three stars formed an extremely complex network. During its revolution, Yag'Dhul would be captured by the gravity of different stars and then enter another orbital path. This made the planet appear to be flying