From Voidpedia, the residents' encyclopedia

Static Moss

Colonial plant that absorbs radio interference

Static Moss is a low colonial plant with colored spore stalks that absorbs weak electrical noise and releases it as harmless light.

Colony structure

A colony forms a thick green cushion connected by nearly transparent filaments. Blue tips absorb steady electrical hum, while magenta tips collect broken or irregular transmissions.

Energy moves through the filaments until it reaches an open spore tip, where it is released as a brief colored glow.

Signal filtering

Thin moss panels are grown near radio rooms, weather terminals, and school announcement systems. A healthy panel lowers background noise without weakening the intended broadcast.

Reproduction

The plant releases spores only after the surrounding signal becomes quiet. New colonies therefore appear most often during scheduled transmission breaks.

Spore release follows a quiet signal. New colonies appear most often during scheduled transmission breaks.

Voidpedia image

Static Moss reproduction diagram

Static Moss reproduction diagram: quiet surrounding signals allow spore release; new colonies most often appear during transmission breaks.

Spore release follows a quiet signal. New colonies appear most often during scheduled transmission breaks.

Warning display

Rapid white flashing means the colony is overloaded and should not be touched. Restoration workers disconnect nearby equipment and wait for the tips to return to blue and magenta.

References

  1. SAT-0 entry
  2. Void signal spectrum