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The most intriguing finding in this section of the paper

April 22, 2019 by James Ashley

The most intriguing finding in this section of the paper is that the only two planets out there that had an ice core are those that had the largest bodies in the asteroid belt. In these cases, the ice core may have melted while the rocky bodies were growing.

In addition to finding more evidence for a planet's ice core, the paper suggests that a dwarf planet like Ceres could also have had a liquid environment that may have allowed for the creation of its own climate. That could have made it a good place for ice-dusted volcanoes to cool down.

But how far in? We'll probably never know until it hits Mars, where it will likely be the first rock from the asteroid belt to reach the Red Planet, but it could be very long. And it might be a little bit strange that a planet doesn't have a place like this in the solar system, where our sun seems to be hot and hot, and we'd be very hard pressed to find it anywhere else.

As you can see in the figure below, Ceres is much like our own Sun. It's only about 10 percent water ice, and only about one third of what it was before the asteroid belt erupted. A little bit more water ice is needed to make the planet cool, and that's what we would need to do to get there, but not many things can. So Ceres could be much like our own Sun, with its own heat source.The UESPWiki – Your source for The Elder Scrolls since 1995

This article is about the area. You may be looking for the Nerevarine area.

The northern half of the area is located near the end of the Thag'gor. There is an old Nerevar shrine where you can meet a number of Nerevar, which will be your allies if you use any method in this area. It is also an ancient Nerevar burial ground.