Pele - named for it’s abundance of islands and proliferous volcanic activity - seemed like the idyllic world that the Mission to Minerva always romanticized to recruits. Although covered almost entirely in oceans and with twice Earth’s gravity, the world was stunningly similar to home. The settlers quickly got used to the greenish-blue tinge and high humidity of the atmosphere as they researched the geology and fauna of the planet. They settled their first outpost within the remains of a dormant volcanic caldera whose unique geology gave them access to volcanic rock and limestone to provide them with abundant crops and construction materials. After determining the air content to be free of pathogens or other hazardous, they allowed people to go without suits and eased construction protocols. Unfortunately, this was a dire mistake. Storms larger than any on Earth were a known, and prepared-for occurrence, but they didn’t realize that an oncoming storm would trigger the local plant life to release a catastrophic amount of hazardous chemicals into the air - a warning to take their own defensive measures against the fierce winds and rains. A silent, invisible killer left few survivors to find a solution…or an escape.