[2 | Earth’s Satellite] After the virgin continent was exposed and the polar caps formed, the vessel became dormant, permanently positioning itself into a spinless orbit such that one hemisphere faces the Earth and the other faces the outside galaxy. The moon-sized spacecraft has intentionally become Earth’s satellite, permitting the ocean tides and twelve lunar cycles. The vessel will remain motionless on its continuous loops about the planet for hundreds of millions of years. Its stable position plays a vital role in the prevention of external disasters. Unlike naturally formed bodies of mass, the gravitational pull created by the moon is of a nonuniform nature and can be manipulated. When necessary, it will increase and or decrease its gravity in various places of its surrounding median. These modifications send out tiny spurts of gravitational waves. The waves generated then warp the fabric of spacetime about an unwelcome object, pushing it off course. The change of course then prevents contact with the surface of Earth and other nearby planets. The enormous spacecraft satellite is constructed of a material that can absorb massive shockwaves equivalent to thousands of nuclear bombs. When something such as an asteroid impacts the surface, the position on the surface will take on its shape and then bounce it back out into space. The outward projection is usually made up of small chunks that are no threat to the Earth. Once projected away, the surface assumes its standard spherical shape. Along with the protective features of the Moon, it has also been purposely placed in a nonrotational orbit. The ship keeps from spinning by using interlocking, spherical gyroscopes that turn with astronomical rates. These speeds counteract its angular momentum, which keeps it from revolving. Once positioned, it can then shut them off and remain in a spinless orbit. This allows for a particular instrument to be guaranteed total sun exposure during an eclipse. For the Sun to eclipse the Moon perfectly while aligned with the Earth is a seemingly impossible alignment as the diameter of the large gassy Sun is four hundred times that of the Moon. The universal odds of two celestial bodies eclipsing to be seen from a planet’s surface naturally is essentially one per Big Bang. This eclipse and the nonrotation of the Moon allow it to keep a specific area exposed for the purpose of recharging its inner workings.