These caused a calamity of galactic proportions, as debris and heavy electromagnetic flux resulted in constantly changing hyperlanes that make the Unknown Regions almost impossible to navigate without the Force.
The species who live inside the Unknown Region refer to it as the Chaos, and it was apparently formed millennia ago by a series of chained supernova explosions. This is the first book set entirely within the Unknown Regions, and it reveals a lot about the instabilities that make the Unknown Regions so difficult to explore. Related: Star Wars: How Long Palpatine Was On Exegol Before Rise of SkywalkerĪn answer is subtly provided by Thrawn Ascendancy: Chaos Rising. So why did the Emperor make such an apparent strategic error? If Palpatine's fleet had been amassed on a slightly less storm-ravaged world, they would never have been defeated by the Resistance and the so-called Galaxy Fleet. It was an odd decision, because Exegol's atmosphere was so unstable it was difficult for the fleet to exit. He had chosen to make Exegol his base of operations, charging the Sith cultists to construct a vast fleet of Xyston-class Star Destroyers there. Palpatine had been resurrected on the ancient Sith redoubt of Exegol, a unique vergence in the Force where the veil between life and death is particularly thin.
One aspect of the Emperor's plan seemed particularly bizarre. Even the precise mechanics of his resurrection have only been explained by tie-ins and novelizations. The Emperor's shock return from the dead drove the entire narrative of Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker, but the film itself left a lot of questions unanswered. The latest Star Wars tie-in, Timothy Zahn's Thrawn Ascendancy: Chaos Rising, subtly explains why Palpatine chose to base his fleet on the Sith redoubt of Exegol in Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker.
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