KRT-4758a

KRT-4758a, also known colloquially as Cyclops, is the first planet from KRT-4758. It was discovered by the Kennel-Rosche Telescope. Its most prominent feature is the eye-like region where the top layer fold of crust obscures the region, then retreats in a period of 1-3 days.

Formation
KRT-4758a, like many typical planets, was created in a protoplanetary disk. Its large mass was most likely due to the collision of two near-Earth sized protoplanets.

Eye region
A clear material surrounds the surface of the "eye" region. Under the clear material, the white section around the orange-brown is most likely composed of ice. The orange-brown material itself is predicted to be made of an oxidized dust, such as those on Mars. Under the thin surface is most likely fluid, its composition is undetermined. The unlikely arrangement of these predicted attributes of the planet are not and cannot be fully explained at the moment, along with the "blinking" events.

Exploration
The exploration of the planet has been agreed upon by WSAA conventions. They are currently investigating the means by which a probe could land on the surface of the eye region, or find an adequate location near it. Landing on the surface of the planet could uncover the mystery of its creation as well as provide possible new information on the geological creation of planets.