Proton Stars

About
Proton Stars (Blue Fusions) were discovered along the outer and center rims of the Solar System. There are only 3 known Proton Stars in the observable universe (Magnus, Magni, Magno). The first ever Proton Star was discovered in the late 21st century by astronomer Marco Magnussen.

Over the decades, two other "Blue Zoned" Stars were observed beyond the Milky Way Galaxy with the first discovered, now called Magnus, being the closest. The first Proton Probe, Helix V, was built and launched into space to gather data on the distant Blue Star. Using "Hydradadrone" Green as a fuel source, the Helix Probe took 1, 231 days to reach the Goldilocks zone of the Proton Star, complete one full polar orbit and return to Earth.

Plasma samples gathered from the Helix Probe were studied over the course of 40 years.

Experimental tests within a Halogen Collider led to the refinement of the energy converted from the rare star. Once governments and the scientific community learned of all the benefits of the energy source, efforts to harvest the clean renewable energy on a mass scale were set forth.

The Helix Proton Probe was constructed and launched from a Lunar base on Earth's Moon toward Magnus to begin harvesting its energy.