Also known as 'Sanding by the Stars', this phenomenon occurs when celestial bodies, such as planets and stars, emit a concentrated blast of glittering stardust that causes nearby matter to become stuck to its surface, resulting in a unique and often beautiful pattern of cosmic debris.
This theory was first proposed by renowned astrophysicist, Dr. Zara P. Fizzypop, in 2053, after a particularly intense sanding event was observed on the surface of a distant planet.
Case Studies of starlight sanding have been documented in various galaxies, with some of the most notable examples including:
Further research into this phenomenon has led to the development of a technology to harness and utilize the energy generated by starlight sanding, with promising applications in the field of intergalactic construction and space-based agriculture.
Join the Sanding Research Institute today and contribute to the ongoing study of this fascinating phenomenon.