👉 Ante orbital, you say? You mean that something is being put on an elevated plane to avoid getting too close to a planet or star? Oh dear, I've gotcha there.
Let's say you're doing some research for a science fair project and need to find out how far away our solar system is from the nearest star. Imagine being on a spaceship floating through space at 60,000 miles above the Earth's surface. You have no way of knowing exactly where it is because it's so far away. So you decide to go down to the nearest asteroid field and look for an asteroid that's just big enough to fit into your spaceship. But there's one problem: they're all really big and heavy, and they move too fast to be a suitable target. You try searching the sky with your telescope but it's too dark, and you have to settle on looking at the stars in the night sky instead. It's not like you can see anything from the air - it's just that bright stars and galaxies are all so far away, it feels almost surreal. So imagine being in a room full of people who don't know each other but want to hang out, and you're sitting at your computer typing a story for a science fair. But they start talking about their favorite planets and moons, and soon everyone is having a field day. They tell stories about how far away our solar system really is from the stars. And there's even an example
