• It’s not actually pink, it’s more of a sunset orange, but it can look reddish depending on the light
• Named by the Ojibwe and Lakota tribes of North America because it appears just at the start of Strawberry Season
• Happens every year and always occurs in June; it’s usually the first moon of summer

(TW: eating disorders, nothing graphic)

• Uses the “dark side of the moon” as a metaphor for bipolar disorder and her E.D.
• ⅙ = refers to the moon’s gravity relative to the earth
• If you weigh about 100 pounds on Earth (like me), you’ll weigh about 17 pounds on the moon
• Sunmi asks, “if I weigh one sixth of what I weigh now, will my worries also be one sixth as heavy?”

• Around the world, people celebrate holidays associated with the moon, from the Mid-Autumn Festival across east Asia to Jewish holidays like Yom Kippur whose dates are based on the moon
• “Daeboreum” is a Korean holiday celebrating the first full moon of the year
  • Traditions include nut cracking, climbing mountains, and drinking cold wine

• 2nd planet from the sun; sometimes called “Earth’s twin” due to its similar gravity and size
  • Its gravity is 90% of Earth; if you weigh about 100 pounds on Earth (like me), you’ll weigh about 90 pounds on Venus
• Named for the goddess of love in Roman mythology, because of how bright it is in the night sky
• The only planet in our solar system named for a woman
• Has an atmosphere of mainly CO2 and sulfur clouds

• Better known as the North Star
• Used for navigation for thousands of years since its discovery in Ancient Greece
• Guided slaves to freedom and explorers across the ocean
• One point of the constellation Ursa Minor (or the “Little Dipper”) alongside Kochab, Pherkad, and Yildun.

Note: the album is called “Winter Heptagon” because Got7 has seven members, but the actual name for this is “Winter Hexagon”

• The Winter Hexagon is an asterism in roughly the shape of a hexagon, and is so called because it’s most visible in winter
• Covers almost 1/3 of the visible sky
• Though it’s called a hexagon, there’s seven stars: Capella, Castor, Pollux, Procyon, Sirius, Rigel, and Aldebaran
• In 2025, Jupiter appears to be inside of the Hexagon from Earth

• The fourth planet from the sun, around half the size of Earth, but it’s actually further from Earth than the sun is
• Named for the Roman God of war, Mars, because of how rich and red it is due to the amount of rust that covers its surface
• Has two very small moons, Phobos and Demos, which are possibly small asteroids

• One of the brightest stars in the night sky
• Is actually two stars, a blue main sequence star and a much smaller white dwarf that orbit each other
• In the constellation Leo; can be found by the Big Dipper
  • Leo (the lion) is so named because it’s part of a Greek Myth about the Labors Of Hercules and him slaying The Nemean Lion