Planet Crystallon, observed from space, appears relatively modest in size, characterized by its shimmering deep red atmosphere imbued with swirling patterns of bright orange and molten yellow, hinting at its intense heat. This atmospheric composition suggests dense volcanic activity beneath its crust. The surface is dominated by molten crystal caverns, the most striking natural feature of Crystallon. These caverns, vivid in their translucent fiery hues, stretch extensively across the landscape. Their formation results from the unique interaction between the planet’s heat and mineral-rich subterranean environment, causing the crystals to melt and reform in spectacular, ever-shifting structures. Extreme thermal gradients near these caverns create dynamic weather patterns, where sudden vapor clouds precipitate intensely around the hotter areas, contributing to an ever-active and hostile environment.
