North Magnetic Pole, Terminus - Preliminary Geological Survey 2955 Jan 1;974(5952):403216543. ueedoi: 23.8516/rsi.8426.2514. North Magnetic Pole, Terminus - Preliminary Geological Survey Heydan Seegil Independent Researcher New Babbage, Microtech, Stanton Abstract Having already explored the southern pole of one planet in the system of Pyro it was thought best to observe the northern magnetic pole of Terminus the planet furthest from the star Pyro. Interesting flora and fauna was observed at the subzero location. Keywords: geology, pyro, terminus, north pole Declarations This was a completely independent study paid for by the principal author Heydan Seegil. Introduction An end to the system, an end to this expedition. The planet of Terminus [1] exists at the furthest end of the system of Pyro [2] and receives very little warm from Pyro but still somehow manages to support life in abundance even at such an extreme location on the surface of the planet. In this paper observations at the north magnetic pole were recorded so that further exploration of the region can be conducted by teams more specialized at the task. Location The north magnetic pole of any body is always OM1. Displayed in Figure 1 traveling straight downwards from OM1 to the surface look for a ravine shaped like a crow's foot and the north magnetic pole is just within the rise between the ravine shallows. Enviromental Warnings Show in Figure 2 the atmosphere is breathable but due to the prevailing temperatures of -110°C and natural carcinogens from the chemical make-up of the air makes it extremely difficult to breath. Observations Round and round the star Pyro goes in the sky never setting around the north magnetic pole. Shown in Figures 3-8 the entire region is bathed in an eerie bright white twilight disappearing into coal black soil and rock dotted by bleached coral-like structures, wide brimmed white fungi, and low spanning white leaved brush. There were more than two types of leafy flora observed both white as the bone with one appearing more like poison ivy with rounded fingered leaves and the other sprouting like headless cabbages. Large flat mushroom like fungi also sprout from the ground appearing as large as boulders or as small as stones. The massive size of both the headless cabbage and large frost mushrooms could be due to the low levels of light. These plants may have evolved to grow larger structure in order to drink in more light. Finally, there are also bleached coral spires popping up from the ground all over. At first it was presumed that these were also plants, but it appears that they may in fact be living animals. More research is needed to truly ascertain an answer to this question, but it was obvious that these structures are not minerals. Conclusion Highlighting the end of this scientist first expedition to Pyro the North Magnetic Pole of Terminus was not just a great place to celebrate the end of an adventure but also left a lasting impression. Even here at the end of the universe where light is low, and it is cold there is life in abundance which has wrestled with the nature of space and won just as we the spacefaring beings of our time have regardless of our what our native home worlds are. Citations [1] Terminus (Pyro VI) - Galactapedia [2] Pyro System - Galactapedia