Geburah is one of the sephirot found in the tree of life.
The fourth planet of the Keser-Tefireth system, Geburah is the second smallest planet in the system. It is believed that Geburah – like Chesed – developed an atmosphere early in the formation of the Keser system, but lost it to Keser’s solar wind and the periodic shock waves produced by Ain’s novae. The planet has a striking golden appearance with traces of orange and red. Asterologists have noted that Geburah had an active geologic past. There is evidence of seismic and volcanic activity. The golden appearance is the result of the precipitation of a fine layer of sulfur and sulfur oxide over the planet’s surface. Geburah has the tallest volcanoes in the system. Several of the lava cones are more than 50,000 ft (10,100m) tall. There is also evidence of massive calderas. The largest of thes
The fourth planet of the Keser-Tefireth system, Geburah is the second smallest planet in the system. It is believed that Geburah – like Chesed – developed an atmosphere early in the formation of the Keser system, but lost it to Keser’s solar wind and the periodic shock waves produced by Ain’s novae. The planet has a striking golden appearance with traces of orange and red. Asterologists have noted that Geburah had an active geologic past. There is evidence of seismic and volcanic activity. The golden appearance is the result of the precipitation of a fine layer of sulfur and sulfur oxide over the planet’s surface. Geburah has the tallest volcanoes in the system. Several of the lava cones are more than 50,000 ft (10,100m) tall. There is also evidence of massive calderas. The largest of these is 534 km in length.
Geburah is one of the sephirot found in the tree of life.