Across ten chapters, this book journeys outward — starting at home with the Sun, Moon, and planets, then pushing past the asteroid belt to the icy giants, the comets and dwarf worlds at the edge of the Solar System, the Milky Way and its galactic neighbors, and finally to the extremes of black holes, neutron stars, and the unresolved mysteries still keeping astrophysicists up at night. Along the way, it tells the human story too: the astronauts who left footprints that will outlast civilizations, the missions rewriting what we know, and the open questions — dark matter, dark energy, the eerie silence of the Fermi Paradox — that remind us how much of the map is still blank.
Equal parts reference and reading experience, Lost in Space is for anyone who's ever looked up and wanted the sky to make a little more sense — one fact, one world, one light-year at a time.