[i]Adressing: [@MST3K 4ever] [@Raylah] [@Randomness] [@Eviledd1984][/i]


[color=f7976a]"Interesting statement,"[/color] came Gue'rach's voice, echoing from behind D'Artagnan and Mason, [color=f7976a]"You are nervous about the kind of fauna we might encounter and yet you are also eager in witnessing what lifeforms this planet has to offer. That is the sense of adventure, Ya'arani. It is the experience of terror and travel; learning the lessons of danger and beholding the rewards of what nature and perseverance can manifest."[/color]

The Auval’kotor pushed forward ahead of the two despite the loads of supplies and equipment he carried. Several duffle bags containing medical instruments and survival gear hung from their straps, supported by his bulky left. While on his rightmost profile, Gue'rach carried something large over his shoulder, simply by its handle. Something that suspiciously appeared to be an anti-gravity trolley cart with a large metallic container magnetically connected to its platform. Apparently, this is what he meant by handling the logistics of their expedition.

[color=f7976a]"That said,"[/color] he continued as he looked over to the both of them, [color=f7976a]"you will not have to worry about such threats. Your fellow security officers and I included will see that no harm comes to you."[/color]

For a moment, Gue'rach briefly looked around his surroundings and began speaking again; aloud and apparently to no one in particular, [color=f7976a]"though I must say, the planet is an excellent example of a significant rarity that has defied cosmic expectations. Consider the trinary star system we are exploring. There are far more singular star systems than those possessing more than one sun. Take that into account that we breathe in the oxygen provided by a habitable world, which is rare in their own right, that resides in such a stellar formation. Note that aspect, especially given that the ultraviolet radiation released by three suns would, in most cases, render worlds such as this one uninhabitable. Not only that, but the gravitational pull exerted by those same stars would also easily destroy the planet if it had fallen inside their - what do humans call it? - ah, their [i]Roche limit[/i]."[/color]

Gue'rach allowed that sentence to linger for a bit, [color=f7976a]"allow that sensation to settle in and you'll find greater respect and admiration for the environment you now traverse through... especially for the one worm-like creature whose tail you had nearly stepped on back there. I'm surprised you had missed it."[/color]