If you could find body of water big enough, Saturn would float.

The story doesn't have a happy ending for the worms, I'm afraid, either.

Do you think we'll ever be able to plan missions or even travel outside of our solar system?

Hello and welcome to the Supermassive podcast from the Royal Astronomical Society with me,

science journalist, Izzy Clark and astrophysicist Dr. Becky Smethurst.

Yep, this month we're finally doing something about all those messages that have been sent in.

I have a little Marie condo, aren't we, is he?

Like every single message and email that's been sent in. I have a little Marie condo, aren't we? As you, of like every single message and email that's been sent. Because it is Q&A time, finally.

Finally. I mean, we say all those messages. I don't think we could ever possibly get through

all of those messages, but we'll try our best. Robert and Becky are ready and waiting to

take on your astronomy questions.

Plus, we're joined by someone who has been at pretty much every recording we've ever done,

lurking in the background, but finally jumping on the mic.

It's Richard Hollingham, our editor, who happens to know a lot about missions and spaceflight so we'll be sending those

questions his way you make that sound a bit sinister yeah I thought it was lurking you're the one

who said it Richard was like do we need to tell them that I'm actually on every show I was like

probably yes.

Silent participant.

So a basic question to start everyone off, sent in by me, obviously.

What is your favourite space-related fact?

Oh, I'm going to go for a classic.

One that I read as like an eight-year-old and it's buried itself in my brain and I have not forgotten since right is that if you could find an ocean or you know just body of water big

...