Valentine For Astronomers Quotes (3 quotes)
A Love That’s Out of This World
To My Star in the Cosmic Expanse
In the vast universe, dark and wide,
You shine like a supernova at my side.
Through time and space, across every star,
I’d travel light-years to be where you are.
Like planets bound in Newton’s embrace,
Our orbits align in perfect grace.
No black hole could pull me away,
For your gravity holds me—forever I’ll stay.
So be my universe, my cosmic delight,
My Valentine today—and every night.
Always yours in space and time,
Your Stargazing Scientist ❤️
To My Star in the Cosmic Expanse
In the vast universe, dark and wide,
You shine like a supernova at my side.
Through time and space, across every star,
I’d travel light-years to be where you are.
Like planets bound in Newton’s embrace,
Our orbits align in perfect grace.
No black hole could pull me away,
For your gravity holds me—forever I’ll stay.
So be my universe, my cosmic delight,
My Valentine today—and every night.
Always yours in space and time,
Your Stargazing Scientist ❤️
A Valentine for Astronomers imagined by A.I. generated by Today in Science History (ChatGTP, 14 Feb 2025)
Aerospace of My Heart
To My Love, Who Defies Gravity
Like rockets soaring into space,
You lift my heart to a higher place.
No atmosphere could hold me down,
With you, I float—never touch the ground.
Like constellations, bright and true,
Every star reminds me of you.
So take my hand, let’s fly away,
Orbiting love, day by day.
Yours across galaxies,
Your Devoted Aerospace Engineer ❤️
To My Love, Who Defies Gravity
Like rockets soaring into space,
You lift my heart to a higher place.
No atmosphere could hold me down,
With you, I float—never touch the ground.
Like constellations, bright and true,
Every star reminds me of you.
So take my hand, let’s fly away,
Orbiting love, day by day.
Yours across galaxies,
Your Devoted Aerospace Engineer ❤️
A Valentine for Astronomers imagined by A.I. generated by Today in Science History (ChatGTP, 14 Feb 2025)
The Astronomy of Us
To My Guiding Star
Like planets drawn to stellar might,
You pull me in—you are my light.
A cosmic force, a love so grand,
More endless than grains of Martian sand.
No black hole could ever consume,
The supernova of us in bloom.
So be my Valentine, my galaxy bright,
Forever orbiting in your light.
Yours across space and time,
Your Starry-Eyed Astronomer ❤️
To My Guiding Star
Like planets drawn to stellar might,
You pull me in—you are my light.
A cosmic force, a love so grand,
More endless than grains of Martian sand.
No black hole could ever consume,
The supernova of us in bloom.
So be my Valentine, my galaxy bright,
Forever orbiting in your light.
Yours across space and time,
Your Starry-Eyed Astronomer ❤️
A Valentine for Astronomers imagined by A.I. generated by Today in Science History (ChatGTP, 14 Feb 2025)
In science it often happens that scientists say, 'You know that's a really good argument; my position is mistaken,' and then they would actually change their minds and you never hear that old view from them again. They really do it. It doesn't happen as often as it should, because scientists are human and change is sometimes painful. But it happens every day. I cannot recall the last time something like that happened in politics or religion.
(1987) -- 
