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Published: 2024-01-21 23:25:33 +0000 UTC; Views: 1331; Favourites: 30; Downloads: 0
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Description
Compared to other Living Worlds, Eurytos boasts a remarkably stable environment. Practically no axial tilt, an almost close to perfectly circular orbit, a strong magnetic field and an amazingly stable star make it one of the most balanced places in the cosmos.
There are no distinct seasons on this planet, and as a consequence of such stability, Life has managed to proliferate across most of the planet’s surface, creating dense jungles and reefs everywhere.
Stability does not mean serenity however…
For Eurytos has some of the most unforgivable weather of any life-bearing world in the Galaxy.
Throughout the day, the planet absorbs a substantial amount of heat from its star, thanks to its expansive surface area. Heat that is later radiated into space during the night, resulting in significant temperature variations on the planet’s surface.
The thinner atmosphere is easily influenced by these temperature fluctuations and its lower pressure makes it easy for water to evaporate.
A process that gives rise to the formation of Colossal Storms.
Though not as colossal as the giant polar vortex of San-Verdaia, the storm currently raging across the northern hemisphere is still a Spectacle to behold. A rare Meteorological event that, to our knowledge, occurs only once every 500 years or so.
A Storm with the same diameter as the Earth’s Moon!
It is an immense privilege for us to witness such a rare event. However, my crew and I unanimously agree that phenomena of this magnitude are best appreciated from a safe distance.