Superdense rocks
Superdense rocks are extremely compressed metamorphic rocks that contain elements such as copernicuim, and some even containing oganesson. These rocks can have a slightly transparent appearance, or a completely solid appearance. Very few of these rocks contain elements over moscovium.
Mines, jonium and the world record
On the 13/6/2013, while a group of miners were mining for superdense rocks containing nihonium, now famous Alex Novotný stumbled across a superdense rock containing 17 ununennium (Called 'benchium' on the planet) atoms and two unbinilium (Called 'dylium' on the planet) atoms. The group of miners checked all of the rocks and found that they had found the world's first ununennium mine. One rock, however, contained no ununennium atoms. Instead, it contained 16 unbinilium atoms and 1 unbiunium (Called 'jonium' on the planet) atom. The rock is now on display at the IMR (International museum of records).
The future for jonium's record
Recently, a scan of the entirety of Walva was done to see if there were any elements with higher atomic numbers. The scan found an unbiquadium atom somewhere, but scientists can't find it.
