The Spot through Mercury

Three silent films of one proposed sequence. A start under Jupiter’s Great Red Spot, then Io, Europa, Ganymede, Callisto, Titan, Triton, Mars, and Earth. Venus and Mercury are read as prior remnants — lids that already finished.

The morph is one globe changing. Radii follow published values, with Earth as the scale. Jupiter is large, but not eleven Earths across; that disk would not fit. Io is the sulfur crust Galileo saw: yellow plains, white frost, black paterae.

The film of each face holds the same order, world by world: the Spot, the four Galilean moons, Titan at Saturn, Triton at Neptune, then Mars, Earth, Venus, and Mercury.

The overview looks down on the solar system. Distances and periods are the real ones, so the inner worlds sit close to the Sun and race, and Neptune is far and slow. Disks are enlarged so every proto-world can be read. Moon distances are opened so Io through Triton stay in view. A kernel rides the sequence and comes back.

This is a hypothesis, not a proof.