Planet Glaciqua, orbiting a quiet dwarf star, appears from space as a shimmering blue orb enveloped in thin streaks of silvery clouds. Measuring about three-quarters the size of Earth, its atmosphere is rich with hydrogen and helium, hinting at conditions unsuitable for human life but intriguing for scientific observation. Surface exploration, conducted remotely, reveals vast caverns beneath the frozen oceans, made almost entirely of translucent blue crystals. These underwater crystal formations refract Glaciqua’s weak sunlight, creating a mesmerizing play of light that seems to dance through the icy water. Temperature within these submerged caverns remains consistently below freezing, preserving the crystal structures in pristine condition. Storms above freeze swiftly, adding layers to the already immense ice-covered seas, suggesting a dynamic and continually evolving planetary ecosystem.
