Esandephynnio
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Esandephynnio is the second world in the Tsoveke System in the Starsea. It is known as the homeworld of the humans known as the Ehane.
- floating dirt like skynesses kept together by special aerial plants that somehow gather dirt through the air together
- Fabulously vast trees that grow from the surface up and then sprout new trees from the floating dirt mentioned above
- pods grow from the great trees that hold small lakes of water
- human and demi-human cities lie on the great branches of the great trees and on the dirt skynesses
- plants can communicate with each other, with animals, and with humans, some are quite intelligent
- humans use great tree to communicate with other humans and to store knowledge, like the internet
- Humans have warm-colored, dark skin, almond-shaped eyes, dark, kinky hair, eye irises: warm brown, orange, rust, turquoise, or olive green
- large, mammalian flying beasts with bat-like or weblike wings; used as mounts by the Ehane
- A deep, vast sea washes on the surface of the planet with large islands where the massive tree trunks emerge. Humans consider the surface of the world to be very dangerous.
- Principal human group are the Ehane. Their language’s phonetics is inspired by Swahili and has tones like east Asian languages.
- Ehane Language: prenasalized consonants, ngweli, mbuzwesi, mwasa, ; tones: ó ò ô ö; language is recorded in plants
- Climate and weather: clouds exist below the tree-isles of the humans and above. The weather is generally humid and damp
- Facts
- Esandephynnio is about 150% the size of Earth
- Esandephynnion day is 32 hours long
- Esandephynnion year is 367 Esandephynnion days long
- Three moons:
- 1 (closest) smallest moon; lunar cycle: about 11 days
- 2 (middle) largest moon; lunar cycle: about 33 days
- 3 (farthest) second largest moon: about 99 days
- Surface Topology
- Uplift Tower islands
- High seas
- Rift Seas
- Tumult Sea
Moons
Esandephynnio is orbited by three moons, visible to the surface inhabitants of the planet. The three moons circle in very nearly the same geometric plane around the world, each with its own slightly elliptical orbit. The three moons vary significantly in size, with the smallest closest in orbit and the greatest in the middle. Due to sharing nearly the same plane, the two closest moons have frequent occasion to transit in front of the farther moon. These lunar cycles and transits are carefully observed, noted, and predicted by the moon-lorists of the world.
See Also
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