One cool fact about titan is that its thick atmosphere and weak gravity suggests that if you were to strap a pair of wings to your arms and flap them you could fly with no more effort than walking.
@UpsBeLikeThe1st Titan's gravity is 7 times smaller as earth, meaning you weigh about 7 times less on Titan. To lift someone who weighs 80 KG on earth, you need 80 KG of force(also on earth). Lift is not dependend on your mass, but your weight. On titan, that same person who weighs 80 KG, now weighs 11 KG, and you only need 11 KG of force to generate lift. Then all you need to get is (Density of the atmosphere*velocity of the object squared*wing area of the object*liftcoefficient)/2 to match the 11 KG of force needed. So as you can see of the equation, high velocity does make it possible for human flight, just go fast enough and you can soar through the sky. However, that velocity needs to be quite high to achieve flight on earth as the air density is tiny. On Titan? The air density is 1600 times larger than on earth. (note, pressure and density are seperate, the density is much higher, while the pressure is only 1.6 times as large) Filling out the equation assuming velocity is average walking speed and adding 3 or 5 for lift coefficient(when humans are standing its 3, its 5 when sitting, once in flight, the lift coefficient jumps to 44). So lets use 3 to require the biggest possible wings, and we reach: roughly 150cm squared if I used the right SI units for. Which means you can create slightly bigger set wings and just flap your arms. Once in the air, you barely need to flap to maintain lift as your lift coefficient goest from 3 to 44, and that's assuming you'll fly at 5 meters per second Anyone can correct me on my mistake if I did make one, but assuming I used the right lift coefficient and the right SI units, it's really easy for humans to maintain flight on Titan.
Ran the simulation with Titan as the moon / binary planet of Mars, the temperature stabilized & the rate of dissipation leveled off. If you attempt what I've just recommended, be sure to adjust the orbital distance to be equivalent to the differential of mass vs. the distance of our moon from the earth, as the size & mass must balance out. Or I can send the config file. Cheers.
And now imagine someone of the life forms on Titan watch an internet video about how there could be liquid water on Earth, detecting strange reactions of probably water-based life, being like "Water based life breathing oxygen? That sounds incredible!"
Well, they don't seem to have sent probes to us, so maybe detecting faraway signals is all they can get. The city lights could also fall under "signals". Could be reflections, phosphoric stuff or fluorescent plants like in Avatar (which would also itself alone be life, but still...).
More than likely a lie that he went off YOUR question, it was probably someone elses and you wanted 2 take the credit for "coming up with the question" which wasnt yours
That’s a good idea. And, since the water would evaporate due to a lack of atmosphere and magnetosphere, the water vapor could accumulate into an larger atmosphere around a larger moon like europa. Though, Europa has a tiny atmosphere already
When I was little, I thought of Titan as Cold Venus. I used to know pretty much everything about space and I used to play the original Universe Sandbox thinking it was amazing lol
Titan is such an interesting place - looking forward to the Dragonfly mission to Titan, that will involve a lander that is able to fly in the atmosphere. The chemistry in that environment is worth studying. The landing date for that mission is in 2034.
I wonder if Titan in the game has specific parameters that doesn’t allow the water to stay. What if you used a random world with the same atmospheric properties?
It wont be able to keep atmosphere if its earths moon. Itll be much closer to sun and no saturns magnetosphere to protect it Also the game doesnt simulate its liquid hydrocarbons evaporating and thickening its atmosphere, as pressure is shown to be unchanging at 1.6 bars
s SurfaceA lack of crater impacts on Titan indicates a surface which has been modified by flowing liquids. Standing lakes of liquid methane exist on the surface as well as dry river valleys. There is also evidence for cryovolcanism, where instead of spewing molten rock, volcanoes erupt with water and ammonia.Titan's TemperatureThe average temperature on Titan's surface is -179C (-290F).Titan's AtmosphereTitan has an extremely thick atmosphere and like Earth it consists mainly of nitrogen, 95% in the case of Titan compared to 78% on Earth. The remaining 5% is made up of methane (3%) and hydrogen (2%).
What if our Solar system would be significantly closer to the center of our Milky Way, and other stars would fly by because of higher density of stars?
although there would be more star density, I doubt anything dramatic would change. I think all we'd see would be many, many more stars in the sky. the stars may look very close together but they in fact are still very far away from each other even near the core of our galaxy. i don't even think their gravitational effects would be very noticeable due to the distance and speed they are moving
Well, This will happen. 1. If titan were to orbit close, Then its gravitational field might reach both Earth and Moon and pull the Moon towards titan, Coliding with it (Possibaly.) cause titans orbit to go haywire and hit earth. 2. Tidal forces would be high due to titan being large and another Moon 3. Saturn would loose 1 Moon on its moon count. 4. If titan is in a stable orbit, Doesn't cause the Moon to change orbit or anything, It could actually be able to have life on it. Which means, You can actually land on titan without a space suit (If it has enough Carbon Dioxide, Oxygen and Water.) and colonize it with the life there.
The conditions of Titan with methane rain and lakes cannot exist in our orbit. At 100,000 kilometers from Earth, Titan would be within our magnetosphere, but the problem is that the temperature would cause the atmosphere of Titan to expand to 1-3000 kilometers, and the magnetosphere itself would draw some of the atmosphere away. The gravity is just too low. The rest of the atmosphere would escape simply by the velocity of particles in a gas which is the speed of sound. The gas for all intents and purposes would "Bounce" away from Titan. When that is done, it would expose the Ice surface which would then break down to hydrogen and oxygen and also "Bounce" away. cryovolcanism would accelerate this very much, and we would be stuck with a rock in orbit about the size of Ceres. This is why your simulation never results in a terraformable Titan. Regardless I love your videos.
How about replacing Io with the Earth orbiting Jupiter and seeing the effects on the Earth ie tidal effects and would the Earth keep its atmosphere or would it become an iceball like Europa.
Did I miss something? At one point it appeared that the outflow of water could be thwarted through the introduction of a magnetic field. Later it appeared impossible to retain water. Could Titan be made suitable for human life if it were in Earth orbit? Can it be terraformed in orbit around Saturn?
Should do what I did give Venus a very powerful and large magnetic field and have Titan orbit Venus as it's moon. It works out well the methane evaporated and water formed I'd imagine we'd use the atmosphere of Venus and Titan to chemically make lots of water and what Carl Sagen said about using bacteria to lower Venuses atmosphere down to 3 bars, add a magnetic field warp Titan into orbit and bit of terraformming and tah dah Venus and Titan are terraformmed.
Well took alot of VR magic to do it but did do it after about 127 years in the simulation. Mars is funny because it has very low mass so I increased it by well destroying and harvesting planets most of dwarf planets Mercury and Pluto were destroyed and used to build on Mars increasing the mass and therefore gravity to about 0.892G almost 90% strength of Earth's gravity so can keep a atmosphere and had a satellite orbit between Mars and Earth making a magnetic field so to stop solar radiation stripping it's atmosphere. But Mars was made livable too.
@@hordegaming4771 i know that i may be 3 years late.But you could have just increased hydrogen a little bit and it would have already kept the water,mars and objects with less mass than 0.175 earths (i think atleast?) makes the water go poof UNLESS you add hydrogen
Have you thought that the water may be evaporating because there is not enough gravity to hold onto it, even if you lessen, but not eliminate, the solar wind?
And if Titan was orbiting Earth, and since it's made of some sort of ice or not, the ice would melt and make methane oceans. sooooo maybe it's not such a great idea to make Titan our 2nd home.
Ack! Moving Titan into Earth orbit would be a disaster. The Earth-Moon pairing already makes for a binary system. Add Titan and you'd have a real mess on your hands. The impact on the weather and tides alone would be catastrophic. You'd end up with a highly unstable trinary system that wouldn't last long. If the Moon and Titan were to trade places, you'd greatly alter the relationship between the Earth and moon, with unforeseeable, perhaps ruinous consequences. You have no idea what the consequences would be to Titan, either.
The thing is that Titan retained an atmosphere is because it is protected from the solar wind by Saturn's magnetic field.. Titan itself probably has a very weak mag field, not enough to deflect the solar radiation.. Had Titan been in place of the moon.. It would have lost its atmosphere ultimately.. And become barren..and although titan is larger than our moon, it's gravity is weaker.. again not a good thing in its ability to retain an atmosphere for long..
I know titan and earth are the "traditional" worlds with liquids on the surface, but if Venus has lakes of molten metals and acid, wouldn't that technically be lakes on the surface? therefore adding Venus to the group of worlds with liquids on the surface?
weirdalfan1980 yeah, trying to terraform any planet in US2 is just add water, atmosphere and place it in a habitable zone of a star and done. I heard that in the future US2 will have atmospheric compositions
What if earth had a moonn bigger than earth itself, but, the moon is so ultra un-dense, that the orbiting center between the two is still inside the earth. Would theis object count as a moon or would earth be a moon itself.
but another for that it will need a bigger iron in its core I think technology like Quantum technology that will take energy and converted into Master do it I think I'm not too sure you have to do the math about it even though I already have
One cool fact about titan is that its thick atmosphere and weak gravity suggests that if you were to strap a pair of wings to your arms and flap them you could fly with no more effort than walking.
this is correct
That would be fun!
@UpsBeLikeThe1st Titan's gravity is 7 times smaller as earth, meaning you weigh about 7 times less on Titan. To lift someone who weighs 80 KG on earth, you need 80 KG of force(also on earth). Lift is not dependend on your mass, but your weight.
On titan, that same person who weighs 80 KG, now weighs 11 KG, and you only need 11 KG of force to generate lift.
Then all you need to get is (Density of the atmosphere*velocity of the object squared*wing area of the object*liftcoefficient)/2 to match the 11 KG of force needed.
So as you can see of the equation, high velocity does make it possible for human flight, just go fast enough and you can soar through the sky. However, that velocity needs to be quite high to achieve flight on earth as the air density is tiny.
On Titan? The air density is 1600 times larger than on earth. (note, pressure and density are seperate, the density is much higher, while the pressure is only 1.6 times as large)
Filling out the equation assuming velocity is average walking speed and adding 3 or 5 for lift coefficient(when humans are standing its 3, its 5 when sitting, once in flight, the lift coefficient jumps to 44). So lets use 3 to require the biggest possible wings, and we reach: roughly 150cm squared if I used the right SI units for. Which means you can create slightly bigger set wings and just flap your arms. Once in the air, you barely need to flap to maintain lift as your lift coefficient goest from 3 to 44, and that's assuming you'll fly at 5 meters per second
Anyone can correct me on my mistake if I did make one, but assuming I used the right lift coefficient and the right SI units, it's really easy for humans to maintain flight on Titan.
@@Predated2 yes your correct
@@Predated2 you went freaking Albert Einstein on his ass..
Ran the simulation with Titan as the moon / binary planet of Mars, the temperature stabilized & the rate of dissipation leveled off. If you attempt what I've just recommended, be sure to adjust the orbital distance to be equivalent to the differential of mass vs. the distance of our moon from the earth, as the size & mass must balance out. Or I can send the config file. Cheers.
That's awesome
And now imagine someone of the life forms on Titan watch an internet video about how there could be liquid water on Earth, detecting strange reactions of probably water-based life, being like "Water based life breathing oxygen? That sounds incredible!"
Well, they don't seem to have sent probes to us, so maybe detecting faraway signals is all they can get. The city lights could also fall under "signals". Could be reflections, phosphoric stuff or fluorescent plants like in Avatar (which would also itself alone be life, but still...).
Keep on dreaming, son.
There cannot be life on titan, as it is too cold for the sufficient chemical reactions to take place.
Hmmm... that green stuff doesn’t match any material known to titan. Wonder what that is.
Mr. Narwhal people believe there could be life there because it has an atmosphere, liquid ocean and a surface just like earth
My left ear felt alone...
Update: never mind just found that my left earbud has died. Rip :(
This got 33 likes? Placebo effect is real XD
r.i.p. he will be missed...
waaaaaaat, don't you mean your right earbud died? *thinking emoji*
Feminazi Frequency my headphones are broken for 1 year i feel normal
With no left erearbuds
rip
YES THE OLD INTRO IS BACK!!!! Please dont replace it, it's amazing!
Geometry Dash Alex this is prerecorded say bye bye to the old intro
My favorite moon. It's probably not happening in my lifetime, but I'd love to see a manned landing on it.
I'd like to see Mercury as a moon of Earth.
THANKS FOR MAKING A VIDEO OUT OF MY QUESTION !!! I TOTALLY DIDNT THINK YOU WOULD EVER MAKE ONE FROM THIS TOPIC. YOUVE MADE MY DAY ANTON
Listen to me Ur name, so that makes it even funnier. 😂
lol
What?
More than likely a lie that he went off YOUR question, it was probably someone elses and you wanted 2 take the credit for "coming up with the question" which wasnt yours
He called his computer program about planets “a game” , Love to hear someone so excited about what their doing!
Poor Australia
My home R.I.P 🇰🇵did this
Dovaskus I live in Australia and I’m use to the hot weather,other Australians would probably get use to it kinda quick
Attack of Titan
James did it
good riddance
Just watched this for the first time. your channel has come a long way since these early videos.
Question: What would happen if Io, Ganymede, Callisto and Europa were Earth's moon and could they be terraformable
ganymede has a magnetic field so it might actuly be habitable if there is enuff water
joao sturza It needs an atmosphere
Ganymede has a fuck ton of water. It's surface is entirely covered in ice.
meanwhile europa has a sheet of ice 10 miles deep (our ocean is 7 miles deep) and a subsurface ocean hundreds of miles deep, all freshwater.
water vapour
Thanks Anton... you just smashed Australia. This hasn't been my day.
What would happen if Mercury was Earth's moon/double planet?
your subscribers are climbing rather nicely :D about time! well deserved!
I love titan! So cool
Rayzr Z and a fart planet because all the methane gas
Needs Pufts.
(go watch Oxygen Not Included playthroughs)
Would Earth be considered a double planet if Titan orbited it?
No.
Yes
Ironwolf no. If Venus orbited Earth than you'd probably have a binary system
Ironwolf No.
No.
Titan is my favorite. We need something like a Rover on it in the future.
If Titan was a moon of Earth, wouldn't the temperature cause it to become more like a small Venus type atmosphere?
Could you do one with icy moons around earth and Mars? Using Enceladus, Europa, etc. Ice would likely evaporate due to their lack of atmosphere.
That’s a good idea. And, since the water would evaporate due to a lack of atmosphere and magnetosphere, the water vapor could accumulate into an larger atmosphere around a larger moon like europa. Though, Europa has a tiny atmosphere already
Woah! This is from 4 years ago and you sound completely different Anton. Crazy
LMAO! "So what have we learned from this experience". That was funnier to me than it should have been.
i love ur vids man
When I was little, I thought of Titan as Cold Venus. I used to know pretty much everything about space and I used to play the original Universe Sandbox thinking it was amazing lol
Titan is such an interesting place - looking forward to the Dragonfly mission to Titan, that will involve a lander that is able to fly in the atmosphere. The chemistry in that environment is worth studying. The landing date for that mission is in 2034.
water: I don't want to be alive on titan. **POOF**
I'd love to fly on Titan in a batsuit.
Ok
Nice video! Keep up the good work!
Anton and Ideclareshenanigames are the best videos to watch.
I wonder if Titan in the game has specific parameters that doesn’t allow the water to stay. What if you used a random world with the same atmospheric properties?
I want this game!
Anton: Creates a colony for Earth out of Titan.
Also, Anton: Drops said colony on Australia
Me worried: Did I just hear Sieg Zeon?
Make the jovian moons a solar system
Yes 👈😎👍
Huge Eclipse on 13:21
Oh my God, you killed Australia!
i like ur video keep up the work
Hello wonderful Anton and today you are going to show us Titan as a 🌕 Moon 🌕 😃😃😃
It wont be able to keep atmosphere if its earths moon. Itll be much closer to sun and no saturns magnetosphere to protect it
Also the game doesnt simulate its liquid hydrocarbons evaporating and thickening its atmosphere, as pressure is shown to be unchanging at 1.6 bars
s SurfaceA lack of crater impacts on Titan indicates a surface which has been modified by flowing liquids. Standing lakes of liquid methane exist on the surface as well as dry river valleys. There is also evidence for cryovolcanism, where instead of spewing molten rock, volcanoes erupt with water and ammonia.Titan's TemperatureThe average temperature on Titan's surface is -179C (-290F).Titan's AtmosphereTitan has an extremely thick atmosphere and like Earth it consists mainly of nitrogen, 95% in the case of Titan compared to 78% on Earth. The remaining 5% is made up of methane (3%) and hydrogen (2%).
Damn his voice sounded so different 2020 wya?
What if our Solar system would be significantly closer to the center of our Milky Way, and other stars would fly by because of higher density of stars?
although there would be more star density, I doubt anything dramatic would change. I think all we'd see would be many, many more stars in the sky. the stars may look very close together but they in fact are still very far away from each other even near the core of our galaxy. i don't even think their gravitational effects would be very noticeable due to the distance and speed they are moving
It would make interstellar travel easier.
very true, that would be so cool to see another star up close. too bad i was born in the age of memes
Hannah J-S oj
*:･ﾟ✧ "t o o b a d ?" *:･ﾟ✧
Wonderful terra-formed Titan
In short, any life on Titan would appreciate that their home world is kept far away from the sun...
I'd love to see you struggle with terraforming an alcohol planet.
Hey Anton, are you planning on making some more planet universe gameplay?
the moon doesn't have a rotation it's only orbiting once u get it rotating that should help
What if you put Ganymede in orbit around the Earth?
Well, This will happen.
1. If titan were to orbit close, Then its gravitational field might reach both Earth and Moon and pull the Moon towards titan, Coliding with it (Possibaly.) cause titans orbit to go haywire and hit earth.
2. Tidal forces would be high due to titan being large and another Moon
3. Saturn would loose 1 Moon on its moon count.
4. If titan is in a stable orbit, Doesn't cause the Moon to change orbit or anything, It could actually be able to have life on it. Which means, You can actually land on titan without a space suit (If it has enough Carbon Dioxide, Oxygen and Water.) and colonize it with the life there.
Earth be like "hey I'm gonna steal one of saturn's moon!" I hope saturn is not gonna feel lonely after earth did that
It didn't have enough mass to hold an atmosphere.
What software do you use
So, What Have We Learned From This Experience? That Titan Blew Up Australia
I said it before and I’ll say it again. Magnetic space mirror bro. Fixes everything.
The conditions of Titan with methane rain and lakes cannot exist in our orbit. At 100,000 kilometers from Earth, Titan would be within our magnetosphere, but the problem is that the temperature would cause the atmosphere of Titan to expand to 1-3000 kilometers, and the magnetosphere itself would draw some of the atmosphere away. The gravity is just too low. The rest of the atmosphere would escape simply by the velocity of particles in a gas which is the speed of sound. The gas for all intents and purposes would "Bounce" away from Titan. When that is done, it would expose the Ice surface which would then break down to hydrogen and oxygen and also "Bounce" away. cryovolcanism would accelerate this very much, and we would be stuck with a rock in orbit about the size of Ceres. This is why your simulation never results in a terraformable Titan. Regardless I love your videos.
Anton, never change the intro "hello wonderful person", okay?
Ocean level on the side facing Titan would be 1 km + higher. The other side would be 1 km + lower.
Don't worry Anton, I've terraformed Titan and made it able to have a life likelihood of 80%.
How about replacing Io with the Earth orbiting Jupiter and seeing the effects on the Earth ie tidal effects and would the Earth keep its atmosphere or would it become an iceball like Europa.
Try not to imagine what the TIDES on Earth would be like if we swapped our moon for Titan :P
Karagianis pretty similar unless you turn up the gravity on US2
Did I miss something? At one point it appeared that the outflow of water could be thwarted through the introduction of a magnetic field. Later it appeared impossible to retain water. Could Titan be made suitable for human life if it were in Earth orbit? Can it be terraformed in orbit around Saturn?
Evaporation cools molecules. Thus it'll cool the planet. Not a bug, actually very accurate
If we actually had an habitable moon, we probably would have landed on it by 1920s.
And what was the rotational period of Titan? It looked like it always had one side facing towards the sun.
When you gave titan a magnetic field, it kinda looked like the goolix
THE OLD WHAT DA MATH INTRO
I had better luck terraforming Mars as Earth's moon.
JRChadwick what game is this I would love to try it please give me information for it.
Should do what I did give Venus a very powerful and large magnetic field and have Titan orbit Venus as it's moon. It works out well the methane evaporated and water formed I'd imagine we'd use the atmosphere of Venus and Titan to chemically make lots of water and what Carl Sagen said about using bacteria to lower Venuses atmosphere down to 3 bars, add a magnetic field warp Titan into orbit and bit of terraformming and tah dah Venus and Titan are terraformmed.
Well took alot of VR magic to do it but did do it after about 127 years in the simulation. Mars is funny because it has very low mass so I increased it by well destroying and harvesting planets most of dwarf planets Mercury and Pluto were destroyed and used to build on Mars increasing the mass and therefore gravity to about 0.892G almost 90% strength of Earth's gravity so can keep a atmosphere and had a satellite orbit between Mars and Earth making a magnetic field so to stop solar radiation stripping it's atmosphere. But Mars was made livable too.
@@hordegaming4771 i know that i may be 3 years late.But you could have just increased hydrogen a little bit and it would have already kept the water,mars and objects with less mass than 0.175 earths (i think atleast?) makes the water go poof UNLESS you add hydrogen
What game are you playing in this video?
universe sandbox
The moon lacks sufficient gravity to hold down an atmosphere.
Hello. What program are you using?
Which Software are you using?
Can somebody tell me the name of the app he used for this simulation?
Have you thought that the water may be evaporating because there is not enough gravity to hold onto it, even if you lessen, but not eliminate, the solar wind?
I have played with this idea. I found the moon does not have enough gravity to keep liquid water, even with a magnetic field. More mass is needed.
ADD HYDROGEN TO YOUR ATMOSPHERE IF YOU DON'T WANT YOUR WATER EVAPORARING !
Please do Can Earth be a Star!!
What simulation program is this?
If Titan orbited earth than my life would be complete.
And if Titan was orbiting Earth, and since it's made of some sort of ice or not, the ice would melt and make methane oceans. sooooo maybe it's not such a great idea to make Titan our 2nd home.
You make video Earth 10000000000 Years of the Future?
What game is this that you are playing? Plz I would love to try it out
It's because titan is methane liquid based. Its only liquid if its cold enough. If it warms up, ie is closer to the sun, it will always appear as ice.
That was cool. maybe move it out to mars and insert a magnetosphere?
Real life attack on titan
Corey Newhard Shingeki no Kyojin!
Ack! Moving Titan into Earth orbit would be a disaster. The Earth-Moon pairing already makes for a binary system. Add Titan and you'd have a real mess on your hands. The impact on the weather and tides alone would be catastrophic. You'd end up with a highly unstable trinary system that wouldn't last long. If the Moon and Titan were to trade places, you'd greatly alter the relationship between the Earth and moon, with unforeseeable, perhaps ruinous consequences. You have no idea what the consequences would be to Titan, either.
It is no longer simulation of Titan if you tweak several of the planet's essential properties, and magically give it water or atmosphere.
Both is actually possible. But whats the point when its orbiting earth.
Hello I subscribed love your vidz
I wonder why Titan is so unusual.
its not
Just subscribed
It isn't too big to be Earth's moon, it's just right compared to the moon.
it would be so cool if mars or titan was our moon, but an object of that mass would turn us into basically a binary planet
Methane-based life would be pretty cool.
Mercury is actually 4.5 times the mass of our moon not 8 times.
The thing is that Titan retained an atmosphere is because it is protected from the solar wind by Saturn's magnetic field.. Titan itself probably has a very weak mag field, not enough to deflect the solar radiation.. Had Titan been in place of the moon.. It would have lost its atmosphere ultimately.. And become barren..and although titan is larger than our moon, it's gravity is weaker.. again not a good thing in its ability to retain an atmosphere for long..
I know titan and earth are the "traditional" worlds with liquids on the surface, but if Venus has lakes of molten metals and acid, wouldn't that technically be lakes on the surface? therefore adding Venus to the group of worlds with liquids on the surface?
Maybe you need oxygen on Titan, since Methane is main gas on it, it won't hold water. Water is Hydrogen, Oxygen 2
weirdalfan1980 you dont know how universe sandbox 2 works dont you
you cant modify the atmospheric composition (yet)
That's probably why you can't terraform any planet properly in US2, I see people try terraform Venus but not stable.
weirdalfan1980 yeah, trying to terraform any planet in US2 is just add water, atmosphere and place it in a habitable zone of a star and done.
I heard that in the future US2 will have atmospheric compositions
You know Anthon, You call your channel "What Da Math" yet majority of your videos are space related stuff XD
What if earth had a moonn bigger than earth itself, but, the moon is so ultra un-dense, that the orbiting center between the two is still inside the earth. Would theis object count as a moon or would earth be a moon itself.
Can you put saturn on earth orbit? Wanna see if titan will be terraformed
but another for that it will need a bigger iron in its core I think technology like Quantum technology that will take energy and converted into Master do it I think I'm not too sure you have to do the math about it even though I already have