Azerion

Azerion is a massive Blue Hypergiant star located approximately 1,290 light years from Handa. With a colossal radius of about 8.12 billion meters—more than 11,000 times larger than our Sun—and a mass nearly 80 times that of the Sun, Azerion is one of the most massive and luminous stars known. Its intense surface temperature of 40,000 Kelvin bathes its surroundings in harsh ultraviolet radiation, giving it a brilliant deep blue glow.

The star’s outer layers are extremely diffuse, with a very low density of about 2.1 kilograms per cubic meter, and it spins rapidly, completing one full rotation every 1.8 Earth days. Despite its immense size, its surface gravity is approximately 210 meters per second squared, which is incredibly strong compared to Earth’s gravity.

Due to its powerful stellar winds and radiation, no planets or moons can survive orbiting Azerion. The star is in a late, unstable phase of its life cycle, destined to explode as a hypernova in the near cosmic future, potentially leaving behind a black hole. This instability causes violent magnetic storms and plasma ejections that ripple through the star’s shimmering corona.

Approaching Azerion requires extreme caution: its intense radiation and stellar flares pose deadly hazards. While the star lacks any natural landing bodies, its overwhelming energy output and unique astrophysical properties make it a fascinating object of study and a potential source of future high-energy power technologies.