Yesod is one of the lowest sephirot found in the tree of life.
New Sun-42
Yesod has a charmed existence among the planets of Keser. Although similar to Netzach in size, color and angular velocity of rotation, it is special in two particulars. First, its North Pole continually points in the direction of is revolution around Keser. Asterologists theorize that this extreme axial tilt was caused by a collision with another planet or other orbital body early in the formation of the Keser-Tefireth system. Second, Yesod’s surface temperature is higher than should be expected for a planet orbiting at such a great distance from its star. It may be heated by an internal source: either a molten core or sizable deposits of radioactive elements.
Yesod is one of the lowest sephirot found in the tree of life.
New Sun-42
Yesod has a charmed existence among the planets of Keser. Although similar to Netzach in size, color and angular velocity of rotation, it is special in two particulars. First, its North Pole continually points in the direction of is revolution around Keser. Asterologists theorize that this extreme axial tilt was caused by a collision with another planet or other orbital body early in the formation of the Keser-Tefireth system. Second, Yesod’s surface temperature is higher than should be expected for a planet orbiting at such a great distance from its star. It may be heated by an internal source: either a molten core or sizable deposits of radioactive elements.