Sparkelite

Sparkelite is a metallic compound found scattered in different places around the world as well as in space as a part of some asteroids.

Characteristics
Sparkelite is characterized by its iconic light blue color and its toughness as well as its heaviness. Sparkelite is very versatile and can be used to make various things.

Chemistry
Sparkelite is made up of titanium (IV), iron (III), carbon, chloride and cobalt (II) ions. This causes it to be very strong and dense, but it is also very heavy. The cobalt atoms found within sparkelite gives it its signature color, while the iron and titanium give it its density and heaviness. The carbon strengthens the compound. Sparkelite is magnetic due to the iron content of the compound.

Occurrence
Sparkelite occurs in specific places in the world where meteors containing the compound struck the world while it was forming. New sparkelite usually comes into the world via meteor showers, but most burns up in the atmosphere before impact.

Origins
The history of sparkelite begins in outer space, where it formed as a result of stars that went supernova. Small chunks of sparkelite eventually became parts of space rocks such as asteroids and comets. When the world was forming, meteors and comets containing sparkelite landed on the world as it was still forming. This caused sparkelite to become embedded into the crust of the world.

Discovery
Sparkelite was not discovered by humans until the iron age, but the tools of the civilizations surrounding the discovery site were not strong enough to break the sparkelite ore. Eventually, with the development of stronger tools, sparkelite could finally be mined. People started to create new things with sparkelite such as sparkelite weapons, which proved to be extremely powerful.