Difference between revisions of "Lumar"

(→‎Moons and Spore Oceans: added that ships have reinforced bows to defend against the thick spores from the Science video.)
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Though Lumar's waterdoes cyclehave doesa existwater cycle, it is poorly understood. Clouds take the form of narrow ribbons that weave swiftly along the sky, creating curtains of rain known as '''rainlines'''. As the water energizes the spores, squalls cause massive manifestations of the aethers' elements, making them a further danger to living beings. However, over most oceans, squalls are predictable; a ribbon of rain will always follow the same pathway, enough so that the Lumarans create rain maps that can accurately predict their locations for centuries.{{book ref|tress|35}}
 
The only exceptions to this is the [[Crimson Sea]], infamous for its unpredictable squall patterns. Rainfall there comes unexpectedly and follows random paths, which can be particularly dangerous to sporelocked ships. As such, this ocean remains uninhabited, with few vessels surviving the journey there.{{book ref|tress|35}}