The Planet - Cerolia

 
Cerolia.jpg
 
  • Gravitational Pull: .79g

  • Axial Tilt: 25.877 Degrees

  • Star: Sovra, Class F Main Sequence, Approx. 6984 Degrees Kelvin

  • Core: Cobalt, Cadmium, Copper

  • Orbit: 547 Days (Approx 1.5 Earth Years)

The Verian System

Historical records from the first settlers of the planet Cerolia known as the Anunnari have named many of the celestial bodies. In turn, their records have given our galactic body the name of ‘Andromeda’ and their homelands the title of the ‘Milky Way’. The planet of Cerolia is located partway between the galactic core and the edge of the spiral arm in a cosmically active region of space. Nebulae easily cut through the night’s sky, though such beauty is often dismissed as mundane by the average individual. Our star named ‘Sovra’ has no true nearby galactic neighbors. Sovra appears to be yellow in color from the surface due to the atmosphere, though in truth it is white. Old records utilize a star-classification and temperature scale given to us by the Anunnari in records. These records classify Sorva as a ‘Class F’ Main Sequence star with a surface temperature of approximately 6984 degrees Kelvin.

We sit at the farthest edge of our system’s habitable zone, and as such our orbit around the star referred to as a ‘Cycle’ is approximately 547 days divided into 13 months. Our planet’s axial tilt is approximately 24 degrees in relation to the galactic plane, and sports a single large ring near the equator. This ring system can easily be seen during the day under clear skies, though at night is when it they show their true beauty depending on the time of year. This ring system consists mostly of water ice and rocky particles. There are at least 40 ‘Shepard Moons’ that orbit within the ring system that can also be seen from the ground. These moons range in size, and it’s thought that impacts throughout Cerolia’s history with these celestial bodies have attributed greatly to the color and density of rocky material within the rings. A single celestial body orbits outside of this ring system. However, this moon is much larger than the others and was classified as “Iona” in ancient records. Iona is the celestial object most responsible for the planet’s tides and keeping the ecosystem in check.

There are five other planets known within the system that Cerolia inhabits. Closer to the star outside of the habitable zone is the molten planet of Eravin. Further from Cerolia is the rocky-ice planet of Zavor, an asteroid belt, and the gas-giant planets of Tayron, Percia, and Onyxan.

Cycle CALENDAR

  1. Agusta (44 Revol) Winter

  2. Feyra (43 Revol) Winter

  3. Noxtra (42 Revol) Spring

  4. Bostai (40 Revol) Spring

  5. Viano (44 Revol) Spring

  6. Alerio (39 Revol) Summer

  7. Pixan (40 Revol) Summer

  8. Ronta (45 Revol) Summer

  9. Ibexar (40 Revol) Fall

  10. Kosta (43 Revol) Fall

  11. Obex (41 Revol) Fall

  12. Indar (42 Revol) Winter

  13. Ultir (43 Revol) Winter

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