One:Byxs: Difference between revisions

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==Citations==
==Citations==
----
*[[One:Greater_North_American_Co-Prosperity_Sphere|Greater North American Co-Prosperity Sphere]]
*[[One:Greater_North_American_Co-Prosperity_Sphere|Greater North American Co-Prosperity Sphere]]
*[[One:Inferior_Spatial_Dimensions|Inferior Spatial Dimensions]]
*[[One:Inferior_Spatial_Dimensions|Inferior Spatial Dimensions]]


[[User:Prof. Reinhold Sanger|Prof. Reinhold Sanger]] 06:24, 10 September 2012 (PDT)
[[User:Prof. Reinhold Sanger|Prof. Reinhold Sanger]] 06:24, 10 September 2012 (PDT)

Revision as of 12:42, 10 September 2012

Byxs is the smallest and most temporally active of the so-called Weird Moons (along with Xor, Motol, The Cueball, and Rejinalt M. Harringdon, III). It is a massive object of biological matter in irregular orbit around the Earth, and is generally 2000km in its largest dimension. Orbital fMRI scanners indicate Byxs has many functional biological systems, including skeletal, muscular, circulatory, and lymphatic; but notably appears to lack a digestive, respiratory, nervous or reproductive system. Some astronobiologists believe that these systems and others may exist in a different temporal region that is accessed through the ACT that appears to form Byxs’s core.

Byxs frequently appears to be subject to strong temporal shifts, moving unpredictably through time, though it’s physical location is usually reliable. This temporal fluidity is usually credited with the wide range of physical shapes Byxs appears to take, though it is most often roughly spherical.

Byxs was first discovered along with the other Weird Moons shortly after the Secondary Excession opened up the Plum, Vine and Asphalt dimensions of space to detection.

The first manned mission to Byxs was lead by the nation-states of the Greater North American Co-Prosperity Sphere in 196 AKBL, and included a successful landing on the Polar Hairless Plain, but all members of the mission were lost when Byxs abruptly shifted into a more longitudinal form several minutes after landing.

Citations

Prof. Reinhold Sanger 06:24, 10 September 2012 (PDT)