You know what time it is. It's time for Ask a Space Man. I'm Paul Sutter. You've got questions and I've got answers.

Well, I hope I have answers, but I'll let you in on a little secret here. I only answer

questions on the show that I know I can answer. So if you ask a question, I don't know the answer,

it just kind of disappears. So it makes me look a lot smarter than I really am. But anyway,

you know how this show works, but I'm going to tell you anyway, you go online to Twitter or

Facebook,

use the hashtag Ask a Space Man, and Fireway, send up those questions about space, and I'll pick

ones that I know how to answer on the show. You can also go to Ask aSpaceman.com, you can also

go to YouTube, or you can just email Ask aSpaceman at gmail.com. Or if you bump into me on the

street, you know what? Go ahead and ask me some questions. I don't mind. We have one very tiny,

simple, easy goal with this show. Complete knowledge of time and space. It's going to take a while, but, you know, we'll do it

one question at a time. We'll make our way there. I'm not too worried about it. So on the way to

complete knowledge of time and space, I got a question through email to Ask aSpaceman.com

from Adam. Adam asked, what would life be like if we lived on a planet

and that planet orbited a binary star? Great question. The question is motivated by, you know,

like Star Wars. You have that opening scene, that great opening scene. Well, not the

opening, opening scene. Not the one with the ships and the lasers and the pew, pew, pew,

the one after that, where Luke Skywalker is standing. He's looking out into the desert. He's all

winsome, I guess. Is that the definition of winsome? Is his look, his

emotions? Anyway, he's being like really emotional at that moment. And he's looking at the sunset.

And surprise, it's not a sunset. It's a sun's set. There are two suns in the sky and they're both

setting at the same time. And to me, other than the

...