Planet Vortexis, visible from space as a swirling mass of ochre and crimson, is roughly the size of Mars. Its atmosphere is thick with charged particles that cast a perpetual, shimmering haze over its surface. The planet is notorious for its electric sandstorms, which are vividly depicted in recent images. These storms churn the copper-colored sands into towering walls of dust, supercharged with static electricity that arcs between the ground and airborne particles in spectacular electric discharges. The landscapes of Vortexis are harsh and mountainous, with scattered plains of electrically conductive sand that glint under the intensity of its dual suns. The constant abrasion of electric sands has sculpted the terrain into jagged formations, revealing striations of mineral deposits that glow faintly with residual electrical energy. These conditions create not only a visually stunning environment but also a uniquely hostile one, where the electric activity impacts every aspect of its geology and weather patterns.
