Nimetis (planet)

Nimetis is the fourth and second-largest planet from Solarium. It is located in the Kursus System. It is the second-known astronomical object to harbor life, after. According to the denizens of the planet itself, it formed approximately 23 to 24 billion years ago. Nimetis' gravity tends to interact with the aforementioned Solarium, and its four natural satellites, Lunanium, Oraculum, Defaculum, and Gravinium. A year, or the time it takes to revolve around the [once again] aforementioned Solarium, is 5,040.00 days, or 420.00 trauges; each trauge is equal to 1.71 (12 days).

Nimetis' axis of rotation is tilted with respect to its orbital plane, thus producing seasons on some continents and sunsets/sunrises every three days.

Nimetis' lithosphere is not disected into tectonic plates due to the continents never merging into one continent or moving, but some people disagree with this concept.

Name and etymology
The modern word "Nimetis" comes from the Zarexian phrase "" (tr. Nimetia), meaning "father planet", referencing the countries located on Nimetis. The two parts of the words "nimia" and "et" mean different things and come from different words themselves. For example, "nimia", means "planet", and derives from "nimes", meaning "place of life", while "et" derives from "tifficilis", both meaning the aforementioned word "father".

Pretense languages

 * Gralician - Nimestia
 * Felixlandic - Nimetias

Factual deities
Nimetian deities, also referred to as Nimetian gods are the individual personal non-viewed people located on different parts of Nimetis. The gods have the ability to easily create countries partially under their rule.

The gods of Nimetis are united under the God Congress, also called the Nimetian Conference of Gods. The presumed headquarters of the alliance are in the aforementioned moon of Oraculum.

Procellox
 is the Nimetian term used for a tropical cyclone, a rapidly rotating storm system characterized by a low-pressure center, a closed low-level atmospheric circulation, strong winds, and a spiral arrangement of thunderstorms that produce heavy rain.

The most perilous procellox ever recorded was Procellox Revox.