Klūvi

## Sky Stone

Klūvi, also known as sky stone, is a medium grey colored stone. It has an high potential for density in both directions. It can keep quite a bit of its strength even when is extremely lacking in density, but it can also be condensed much more tightly than most other materials. In addition to its exceptional strength as well as high range of density, Klūvi has two other rather unique properties which its specifically iconic for.

The first of these iconic properties is the trait of ignoring gravity wells. Klūvi, unlike other materials, is not affected by outside sources of gravity in any way, instead it will simply float in place unless pushed on by a force, similar to other matter in outer space. Klūvi, however, does exert its own gravitational effect on matter around it. This gravitational effect is much stronger than the proportional gravitation pull of other matter. The drop-off in strength of this gravitational effect is much steeper than other matter as a counter.

The second iconic property is the trait of attracting and acting as as sort of sticky trap for MPs. This trait is most commonly known in mana, but is exclusively naturally occurring in Klūvi. Any other material that is physical and not spiritual, and also not using magic, cannot attract and keep MPs within itself without the use of some amount of Klūvi. Depending on the type of charge of MPs that get stuck inside a piece of the stone, there are different effects. Klūvi which has positive MPs inside it is referred to as Cloud Stone, while Klūvi which has negative MPs is referred to as Storm Stone. Klūvi is also naturally self purifying in relation to MPs. It is usually a slow process, but whatever is the majority charge within a piece of Klūvi will act as a catalyst to push out the opposing charge from the stone until that piece is purely of the majority charge, with exception to the spontaneously appearing MPs.

## Cloud Stone:

Cloud stone is the name of the light variant of Klūvi and is white in color. Cloud Stone has an irregular internal molecular structure similar to porous volcanic minerals like pumice and is naturally structured in such a way as to be 50% hollow throughout. Cloud stone is naturally non-reflective due to this porous structure, but it can easily be polished to have an exceptional shine to it.

Unlike pumice though is that the pores are almost microscopic so unless a person gives it a close look it will seem to be completely solid. This in conjunction with its already lighter than average weight cause it to be very light for a mineral solid. Klūvi when condensed to have no air inside it has a weight of roughly 90 lb/ft^3. This means that when the natural porous structure is accounted for Klūvi is on average 45 lb/ft^3 or 721 kg/m^3.

The reason for the porous structure of Cloud Stone is the outflowing pressure that the positive MPs put on the stone, which tries to stretch it out into a least dense state as possible. 50% hollow is the natural balance point for the strength of the stone and the pressure that the MPs put on it when the stone is at maximum MP capacity and is at a optimally pure charge. This outflowing pressure of the positive MPs also causes a localized anti-gravity effect. This means that Cloud Stone will gravitationally push off of any material that is near it, even itself.

### Miscellaneous Information:

A platform of Cloud Stone will cause anything on top of it to feel lighter due to its anti-gravity effect, but anything that is inside of a hollow Cloud Stone structure will feel a pressure as if trying to crush them, similar to being deep underwater. The tighter the internal space of the structure, and the higher the pressure. Even being completely incased in the stone would not create enough pressure to cause long term damage though. Hitting a structure of Cloud Stone is not as dangerous due to the softening of impact that the anti-gravity effect will cause. Due to the anti-gravity effect, high amounts of force are required in order to actually "touch it" high force and a small piece affixed in place is easiest, but a small piece that isn't fixed in place will visibly float on top of any surface besides Storm Stone.

Note: Cloud Stone powder / sand is very dangerous to travel through. This is because it acts like quicksand, being aerated from the the pressure that the positive MPs give off.

## Storm Stone:

Storm stone is the name of the dark variant of Klūvi and is black in color. Storm stone has a internal molecular structure similar to obsidian. Storm stone is naturally highly-reflective due to the smooth ways it fractures when broken, which is another trait it shares with obsidian.

Unlike obsidian, as well as virtually ever other material, Storm stone is much denser. The extreme density even goes so far in that the individual atoms are actually 2.5x closer to each other in this dark variant of Sky Stone. The combination of the extra density caused by the molecular stone and the additional decreased distance between the atoms causes Storm stone to be on average 1350 lb/ft^3, or 21,625 kg/m^3.

The reason for the unusual density of Storm Stone is the inflowing pressure that the negative MPs put on the stone, which tries to crush it into as high of a density as possible. The 50% decrease in atomic distance is the natural balance point for the strength of repulsion between the atoms and the pressure that the MPs put on it when the stone is at maximum MP capacity and has a optimally pure charge. The inflowing pressure of the negative MPs also causes a localized heightened gravitational effect. This means that Storm Stone will gravitationally attract any material that is near it, even itself.

### Miscellaneous Information:

A platform of Storm Stone will causing anything on top of it to feel heavier due to its heightened gravity effect, but anything that is inside of a hollow Storm Stone structure will feel a pressure as if trying to pull them apart. The tighter the internal space of the structure, and the higher the pressure. Even direct contact with Storm stone will not create enough of this pressure to actually cause any real long term damage though. The worst possibility would be an overstraining of the muscles. It would however be dangerous to be in-between two pieces of the stone that are close together. They will usually snap together like strong magnets.