Located far out along the galactic rim is the Formidine Rift's first documented Green Gas Giant, Asteria's Augury. Unlike the majority of the other green planets of its class, this planet's appearance has been drastically changed by the bioluminescent organisms within its surface clouds.

Luminescent green cloud bands are seen encircling the entire planet and covering its poles, along with a deep pink base cloud layer. A brilliant sight to behold as one gazes past it into the emptiness of intergalactic space.

Speaking of emptiness, the system itself is somewhat empty as well: besides this gas giant, there are only two stars, and nothing else.

The planet is named after Asteria from Greek mythology, who was the Titan goddess of falling stars and the night sky.

Located far out along the galactic rim is the Formidine Rift's first documented Green Gas Giant, Asteria's Augury. Unlike the majority of the other green planets of its class, this planet's appearance has been drastically changed by the bioluminescent organisms within its surface clouds.

Luminescent green cloud bands are seen encircling the entire planet and covering its poles, along with a deep pink base cloud layer. A brilliant sight to behold as one gazes past it into the emptiness of intergalactic space.

Speaking of emptiness, the system itself is somewhat empty as well: besides this gas giant, there are only two stars here, and nothing else.

The planet is named after Asteria from Greek mythology, who was the Titan goddess of falling stars and nighttime divinations.