Moons

Our world has three moons. Each moon has an effect on tides and naval water flow patterns. Understanding of their sky crossing patterns is important for navigation. Many people attribute bad events with the moons. For instance, it is bad luck to have all three moons in the sky and worse luck to have only Tethys visable. The moons have also been blamed for a form of mental instability called Lunacy. People effected by Lunacy become irrational, suffer from delusions, and are prone to violence at night time.

Isis

Isis is the largest and brightest of the moons. It can be seen in the daytime as well as at night. It is slightly further from our planet than Cronys. It is most responsible for fluctuations in tide.

Cronys

Cronys is slightly bluish in tint. It has a very regular waxing and waning cycle. Our weeks and months are based on these cycles. Cronys does not rotate with respect to our view, thus it has only one visable side. Little is know about the far side.

Tethys

Tethys is a faint, far moon. It is only visible on nights when neither of the other two moons is in the sky. It glows with a ghostly dark red. Many people attribute evil motives to the mystical effects of Tethys.