You can write anything you want with the stars in the night sky. You can't change the label, it will be visible for the rest of your life. What will you write?

2 Answers

1. I think that any word or phrase that constantly looms before your eyes can acquire a touch of banality, lose its attractiveness, lose its “salt”. It's like in W. Schefner's poem about Words:

   But there are words for all words in our language:
   Glory, Motherland, Loyalty, Freedom and Honor.

   I dare not repeat them at every step,-
   Like banners in a case, they are protected in the soul.

   Who often repeats them — I don't believe the one,
   He will forget them in the fire and smoke.

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2. Yes, I haven't seen such a question yet.

   And here's what: “Take care of nature, otherwise you will ruin yourself!”, and for example, in 10 (or maybe 20) of the most common languages (as well as Esperanto).

   Of course, to realize this, you need to be a God. You need to move the stars so that they line up in the inscription. And if there are not enough bright stars, then zoom in on the dimmer ones (as they are visible from Earth, and not really dim). Supergiants should not be particularly close: they tend to explode (this is called a supernova). A close supernova explosion – it won't seem too small. The most common stars are red dwarfs. To make them even visible as second-magnitude stars, you will have to zoom in so much that they will affect the orbits of planets and other bodies in the Solar System, so they should also not be touched. What remains are more massive main-sequence stars, as well as giants (but not supergiants).

   Yes, and the stars will no longer be called “such and such a star of such and such a constellation”, but “such and such a star of such and such a letter, syllabus, hieroglyph of such and such a word”.

   Or maybe better glowing geostationary satellites?

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