P3X797

P3X797 is an artificial planetoid located in the Pegasus Galaxy. It is primarily known for its unusual geological composition, which includes a high concentration of a rare crystalline substance that emits a faint, pulsating light. This phenomenon has led to its designation as a Class-M anomaly by the Galactic Survey Authority. The planetoid is uninhabited and has no known indigenous lifeforms, though it has been subject to several scientific expeditions seeking to understand its unique properties.

Initial surveys suggest P3X797 is roughly spherical, with a diameter of approximately 50 kilometers. Its surface is characterized by jagged outcroppings of the luminous crystal, interspersed with smooth, dark plains that appear to be composed of solidified volcanic material. The atmosphere is negligible, consisting of trace amounts of inert gases. Gravitational pull is minimal, approximately 0.05 standard G. The source of the crystal's luminescence remains an active area of research, with theories ranging from residual stellar radiation to unique internal energetic processes. Access to P3X797 is restricted to authorized scientific vessels due to the potential for unpredictable energy fluctuations.