Starship Asterisk*

Kaarlo, In linked PDFs authored by you, you reference Richard B. Hoover's paper 'Fossils of Cyanobacteria in CI1 Carbonaceous Meteorites'. My initial curiosity over your surprising interpretation has been replaced with resignation. If either you or the engineer Mr. Hoover would like your ideas to be...

Chris, Our guest is referring to the sideways "W' above the lunar crescent. It looks like the constellation Cassiopeia.

From an aesthetic point-of-view, the field-of-view chosen for the rendering camera is quite large. This setting causes the resulting imagery to look as if Ceres is a small paper-mache model, much like the old 'Mystery Science Theatre 3000' opening sequence. This sequence would benefit greatly from c...

Perhaps somebody can help... The graphic portrays the smallest stars on the bottom-right to be smaller in diameter than the largest planet orbiting the largest star in the top-left. This seems to contradict the idea that any planet with a mass larger than Jupiter would not show an increase in size, ...