Planet Polybius - Terrain
Planetary probe investigating Polybius, our solar system's furthest planet, provides stunning views of the East and West polar mountain ranges (Parnassus & Othrys). Polybius, it is believed, has a prograde rotation meaning its moons are impacted in weird and wonderful ways.
Planetary probe investigating Polybius, our solar system's furthest planet, a stunning view of the East polar mountain range (Parnassus). Dr Osiris maintains Polybius, has a prograde rotation meaning its waterfall moon, Elysium (top left) spins in a retrograde rotation. Rebuffed by The Iranian Space Research Centre as “not just a denial of physics but reality itself”!
Polybius’ West polar mountains (Othrys). Logically, claims Emeritus Typhon of Ingolstadt University, it has a purple and blue hue due to its flora and fauna being cobalt silica based rather than Earth’s carbon. Through the gaps to the left we can just make out Elysium’s sister moon – the fractured ice lunation Tartarus. Professor Typhon troublingly maintains it is a deep, dark pit of a world used as a dungeon of torment for the wicked land-based inhabitants of Polybius – the Dryads. The Indian Space Organisation “assume they are joking”!
A graphic from the middle, but not technically the equator region, of Polybius. The planet is, argues Dr Haumea of Headingley University, a triaxial ellipsoid, and not a perfect sphere. A triaxial ellipsoid is a three-dimensional quadric surface with three unequal, mutually perpendicular axes similar to a stretched or flattened sphere with distinct length, width, and height. The Russian State Corporation conducted experiments at the Vostochny Cosmodrome that prove “Haumea’s research should be simply ignored or mocked”.
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Planetary probe investigating Polybius, our solar system's furthest planet. West side of the mountain range (naming rights pending, auction to take place 1st September).
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