Quasi

Quasi is the second largest city on [Terra (Terra III)](https://robertsspaceindustries.com/galactapedia/article/RL6ZrMrLNa-terra-terra-iii), located in the southern hemisphere in the shadow of the Neesay Mountains. Most known for the large complex of ancient ruins discovered early in Terra's settlement, Quasi maintains a bustling tourist industry, and is home to the Quasi Institute for Xenological Studies (QIXS). Summers in Quasi are relatively cool, while winters are long and subject to more than 200 mm of snow per season.

Quasi ist die zweitgrößte Stadt auf [Terra (Terra III)](https://robertsspaceindustries.com/galactapedia/article/RL6ZrMrLNa-terra-terra-iii) und liegt auf der südlichen Hemisphäre im Schatten des Neesay-Gebirges. Quasi ist vor allem für den großen Komplex antiker Ruinen bekannt, die zu Beginn der Besiedlung Terras entdeckt wurden, und beherbergt das Quasi-Institut für Xenologische Studien (QIXS). Die Sommer in Quasi sind relativ kühl, während die Winter lang sind und mehr als 200 mm Schnee pro Saison fallen.

Quasi is the second largest city on [Terra (Terra III)](https://robertsspaceindustries.com/galactapedia/article/RL6ZrMrLNa-terra-terra-iii), located in the southern hemisphere in the shadow of the Neesay Mountains. Most known for the large complex of ancient ruins discovered early in Terra's settlement, Quasi maintains a bustling tourist industry, and is home to the Quasi Institute for Xenological Studies (QIXS). Summers in Quasi are relatively cool, while winters are long and subject to more than 200 mm of snow per season.

Quasi is the second largest city on [Terra (Terra III)](https://robertsspaceindustries.com/galactapedia/article/RL6ZrMrLNa-terra-terra-iii), located in the southern hemisphere in the shadow of the Neesay Mountains. Most known for the large complex of ancient ruins discovered early in Terra's settlement, Quasi maintains a bustling tourist industry, and is home to the Quasi Institute for Xenological Studies (QIXS). Summers in Quasi are relatively cool, while winters are long and subject to more than 200 mm of snow per season.