Weather Control System

Weather Control Systems are a form of technology commonly seen on advanced worlds, especially urban and cyberformed ones.

Capabilities
Weather Control Systems, whether they be a rigid structure or satellite system, all serve the same function: controlling the weather. They do this by directly affecting pressure, temperature, humidity, and other basic factors, often operating at a planet-wide scale at all times for complete control. However, smaller variants, such as the dome variants, merely control the climate in a fully sealed area. Weather control systems can stop weather-based disasters and bring about whatever climate is programmed into them, often making them a sort of terraformer. It also not uncommon for weather control systems to be built directly into a planetary shield. Standard models of these systems control the amount of sunlight that reaches planetside surfaces, as well as keeping the atmosphere clean and stable, constantly refreshing it and removing excessive chemicals and gases that could harm it, often making them tie in to terraforming technology. For rigid variants, they are able to control a planet's magnetic field, keeping it in a stable/natural cycle and preventing it from being tampered with.

Background
Weather control systems were developed before the Old Titanian Empire as a terraforming method, and a way to make civilian-based Planetoids. They are a common site on cyberformed planets, and on planets with planetary shields, although they are not always active. Worlds like Vixenrus, which has a cold, tundra-like climate, do not carry weather control systems due to lack of consent from the population. Often, controlling the weather could kill off several species on a planet's surface.

Variants
Rigid: The most common variant, often seen as a part of planetary shields around urban worlds.

Dome: Another common variant, this version only controls a localized, fully-sealed area.

Satellite system: An older variant made up of systems of low-orbit satellites around a planet, often making up a few spindly structures to hold them in place.