Ginto Belt

Ginto Belt
The Ginto Belt is the closest Asteroid belt to Stringo Major in the Guager system at just 0.03AU (450,000KM). The belt is 45,000km (0.003AU) thick with objects that range from just 20cm- 500km. The Ginto Telescope has documented over 42 million objects in this belt but a planned upgrade will reduce the smallest object it can see from 20cm- 1mm, which could lead to increacing the amount of objects in the Ginto Belt by 100,000,000% or up 42 trillion objects. It will also allow it to see what gases are in this belt and what the Asteroids are made of.

Origin
500 Billion BC a hypernova destroyed a solar system and sent billions of tons of rock heading towards the Guager system, it took 400 billion years to reach the Guager system but that started what is known as the rock bombardment, where in just 42,000 years over 18 quadrillion pieces of rock ranging from 10km - 10,000km raced around the system and caused Havok. Over 1000 were turnd into moons and it is believed that Bango was one of these rocks.

After the bombardment 20 billion asteroids had settled into orbits around Stringo Major and over 15 billion of these created the 5 Asteroid belts while the final 5 billion either crashed into other objects or flew out into space.

The Ginto belt formed from 100 Billion BC - 50 Billion BC, as they settled into stable orbits that created a band 45,000 km thick. The average distance of each object larger than 1m is about 1600km, but it is thought that there is a cloud with objects 0.01 mm that are only 1mm apart. But it will be some time before this is proved due to telescope strength needed.

Discovery
Tothoriumons always knew about it, as due to 0.1% of it being pure Diamond, light from Stringo Major shines on all sides of the planet.