Beneath the Ice
In the real world, several of the icy moons of Jupiter and Saturn (notably Europa, Enceladus and Ganymede) have an interior liquid ocean beneath the surface ice.
So the question is, does LEGO's own ice planet Krysto?
I rather like the idea, so I had to have a crack at building it.
I don't remotely have enough bricks for the sort of minifig-scale creation I'd really like to do, but that's what microbuilds are for.
The subaquatic Ice Planeteers use a variant on the traditional Ice Planet colours of blue, white, black and trans neon orange, replacing the blue with yellow and the trans neon orange with trans red.
Obviously the Krystovian ice crust is particularly thin in this section, but no doubt that helped with the drilling.
Beneath the Ice
In the real world, several of the icy moons of Jupiter and Saturn (notably Europa, Enceladus and Ganymede) have an interior liquid ocean beneath the surface ice.
So the question is, does LEGO's own ice planet Krysto?
I rather like the idea, so I had to have a crack at building it.
I don't remotely have enough bricks for the sort of minifig-scale creation I'd really like to do, but that's what microbuilds are for.
The subaquatic Ice Planeteers use a variant on the traditional Ice Planet colours of blue, white, black and trans neon orange, replacing the blue with yellow and the trans neon orange with trans red.
Obviously the Krystovian ice crust is particularly thin in this section, but no doubt that helped with the drilling.