Planet Polybius - Images from space
From a distance, Polybius (our solar system's 10th planet), could be any other world. However, images beamed back by UWSA’s secret planetary probe, Aemilianus, are starting to cast doubt on that theory that Polybius is anything but ‘just another world’.
Polybius surrounded by a ring of space debris, indicating, says Professor Bremnar of Stirling University, a recent planetary collision adding the light source could be a “broken or malfunctioning Dyson sphere”. The Japanese Space Agency strenuously maintain it is an Intrinsic Emission (Self-Luminous) magnified by electromagnetic radiation.
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Recent satellite images suggest Polybius is a non-round world. “Inconceivable!” say NASA. Every planet has hydrostatic equilibrium and is, therefore, round. However, Günter Guillaume, formerly of the GDR Space Corp claims Polybius' extremely fast rotation has distorted the planet into a triaxial ellipsoid. NASA maintain it would be unnatural and an unstable planetary form.
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Polybius’ yellow sky over its western polar region results from a mix of intense solar particle collisions with oxygen and nitrogen in the upper atmosphere, creating rare, vivid auroras, exacerbated by the cold winter days.
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The magenta sky over Polybius’ eastern polar region is caused by nitrogen atoms interacting with high-energy solar particles in the atmosphere, creating these rare, vibrant magenta auroras. All extended in intensity by the dark polar nights.
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