Xzá

Xzá is a fictional celestial body within the Kepler-186 system, notable for its unique atmospheric composition and geological activity. Discovered in the early 22nd century by the exploratory vessel *Odyssey*, Xzá orbits its star at a distance that places it within the habitable zone, though its extreme axial tilt suggests a dramatically variable climate. Initial scans indicate a dense atmosphere primarily composed of nitrogen and oxygen, with significant traces of methane and argon, contributing to a vibrant, almost violet hue when viewed from orbit.

The surface of Xzá is characterized by vast, crystalline plains and towering volcanic formations. Geothermal energy appears to be a dominant force, with evidence of widespread lava flows and geysers that periodically erupt, spewing superheated gases into the atmosphere. These geological processes are believed to be the primary drivers of Xzá's atmospheric dynamics. Evidence also suggests the presence of subsurface liquid water, though its accessibility and potential for hosting life remain areas of ongoing scientific investigation. Further research into Xzá aims to understand the complex interplay between its geology, atmosphere, and potential for habitability.