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--- guide:transportation:wormhole [2016/11/26 01:49] – osakanone
+++ guide:transportation:wormhole [2016/11/26 01:53] (current) – osakanone
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 An Einstein-Rosen bridge, colloquially known as a wormhole is an absolute distortion of space-time which allows near instantaneous transit to anywhere in the universe. Commonly, they fold space through a higher dimensions as topological fixtures in spacetime not unlike mountains or rivers in terrain. Visually, a wormhole is a three dimensional “look” at the exit point, meaning observations can be made about the destination before travelling through one and starcharts can be formed before travelling if a new wormhole is discovered.
-It is not known if they are natural or artificial - and as such, many conspiracy theorists postulate that their existence is "too convenient". They are typically mass-locked to positions near objects of large mass or size such as stars or gas-giants though they have been found in rare cases on exotic planetoids.
+It is not known if they are natural or artificial - and as such, many conspiracy theorists postulate that their existence is "too convenient". They are typically [[/guide/phenomenon | mass-locked]] to positions near objects of large mass or size such as stars or gas-giants though they have been found in rare cases on exotic planetoids.
 The first wormhole was discovered via the LAUYGA recievers observing a neutron star colliding with a black hole - shining through the wormhole.
+==== Known Wormholes ====
+  - Auga - A wormhole with both of its openings located on planetoids: One upon a desert world and the other in the arctic area of another planet a great distance away. The exchange of heat forms a large corkscrew of water vapor around the arctic wormhole which causes unusual storms and weather patterns around it. Conversely, the area around the desert world's wormhole is a perfect tundra. The location of Auga is strictly classified.