You know what time it is. It's time for. Ask a Space Man. I'm your host, Paul Sutter. You've got questions, and I've got all the answers. You know how this show works. You on Twitter or Facebook. Use the hashtag

Ask a Spaceman. Send some questions my way. I'll pick them up. I'll sort through them. I'll

separate the wheat from the chaff and pick the best ones to answer on this show. And you know what?

Even if it's second best, I'll probably still answer that.

That's how much I like answering questions. You can also ask questions on email,

Ask a Spaceman at gmail.com. You can also go to askaspaceman.com. That's where you'll find all

the show notes, everything you need. You can make comments. You can ask questions there.

No matter how you do it

by social media, by unsocial media, it doesn't matter, I will take your questions and I will answer

them. You can also follow me directly at Paul Matt Sutter. That's my name and so that's my Twitter

and Facebook handle. That's how you follow me on social media. Now, we have a very simple

goal with this show, complete knowledge of time and space. It'll take a while to get there.

But really, is that what's most important? Yes, yes, it is most important is getting complete knowledge

of time and space, and that's why we do it on this show.

On the road, we have today's question coming from Twitter at Scizo-1-1-1 asking,

Hello, Mr. Spaceman, I want to know what a Wolf Rayette star is. Thank you, Smileyface.

What a great question, not technically a question, more of just a

statement. And by the way, it's Dr. Spaceman. All right, I don't normally rob my title in people's faces,

but you know what? That Ph.D. didn't earn itself. All right? So it's Dr. Spaceman to you.

Now, size of one-one, you want to know what a wolf rayette star is

and you know what i'll let you know wolf rayette stars are a kind of big star and talking about big

stars is always fun because they have this tendency to blow up in stuff. And we love talking

...