Q: Several non-official, for-profit online registries offer star naming services. These registries give you a certificate for your star and other items like photographs of constellations, a star map, fact sheets, and space-themed accessories. Most packages will also include instructions on how to find your star in the sky. Look online at different companies and compare what they offer to help narrow down your decision. The only official registry is the International Astronomical Union (IAU). They define how stars and other celestial bodies are officially named for astronomical and scientific purposes. Most online star-naming registries will have different packages that you can buy. If you want to get more merchandise, you'll have to purchase a more expensive package. Look at the different packages and choose one based on your budget and what they have to offer. Star naming packages typically cost anywhere from $30 to $100. Once you select the package, input your payment details and put in your order. Once you pay, you'll be prompted to type in your desired star name. Most companies will then pick out a star for you and show you a photo of it in relation to other stars. If you're naming a star after someone else, you should input their address so that the package gets delivered to them. You should receive an email confirmation and a receipt for your purchase. Though most stars, constellations, and planets have already been named, new comets or meteors typically receive a name based on the person who discovered them. If you have a telescope and see a comet or meteor that you don't think was named yet, email cbatiau@eps.harvard.edu. As you track the comet or meteor, make sure to keep meticulous records and contact the IAU as soon as possible. In the email, include your name, address, contact details, date and time of the observation, the observation method, and the observation site. When a comet can be seen by the naked eye, you typically can not name it since many other people "discovered" it at the same time. The observation method could include a telescope, naked eye, or photograph. The observation site should include the town or city name and longitude and latitude of your location when you made the discovery. Usually astronomers and teams of astronomers with telescopes are the first ones to find and name new comets and meteors.
A: Search online for star-naming registries. Compare gift packages and choose the one you like the best. Purchase the star and wait for your certificate to come in the mail. Email the IAU to officially name unnamed comets or meteors.

Q: You can allow them to dry slightly in a drain basket before handling them. Cut the figs into -inch (1.3-cm) pieces and set aside. Add the sugar. Allow the sugar to melt and combine with the sugar over the course of 15 minutes. Stir them occasionally to better combine the sugar and figs. You will know they are ready when the sugar is mostly dissolved and the figs start to release their water. You can replace white sugar with honey if you prefer to use a natural sweetener. You may want to use only a cup of honey due to its sweeter flavor. Lemon juice adds pectin, flavor a little acidity to the jam. It is a common ingredient in most jam recipes since it helps to thicken the consistency. You can slightly reduce the amount of juice you use in the recipe if you prefer a less acidic taste.
A: Wash the figs under running water. Stem the figs by slicing off the stem with a knife. Place the figs in the saucepan. Squeeze the lemon juice while the figs sit.

Q: It'll keep you busy, introduce you to new people, and earn some money. Many retail businesses, tourist attractions, or summer festivals need workers during the summer. . Helping your community can be satisfying, uplifting work, and of course you're working towards a good cause of well. Look for organization in your area that pick up trash, work with injured or abandoned animals, or work for political causes. Volunteering also looks good on college applications, although interviews and essay will go a lot better if you are genuinely interested in the work. Books can transport you into a different world, or let you see through the eyes of others. Try learning all you can on a particular topic, such as Norse mythology, Japanese history, or space travel. If you want to learn even more, try an online college course. Some of the world's top universities even post lectures online, and these are often more interesting than a high school (secondary school) classes. . Many people keep journals to reflect on their day, work through hard times, or write down their plans for the upcoming day. Maybe, in a few years, you'll read it again and smile at your summer memories. . This is a huge project, that could fill your entire summer and more if you get inspired. If you're not sure where to begin, try writing a story imitating your favorite author, or work together with a friend so you can trade ideas. . Knowing a foreign language can lead to many opportunities, not to mention it looks good on college applications. Get started by finding a beginner's class nearby, or ask a friend or family member to teach you a language they know. Search online for free language lessons, online learning tools, or foreign conversation partners.
A: Get a summer job. Volunteer Check out a stack of books from the library. Start a journal Write a novel Learn a language

Q: The iconic 1967 Chevy Impala that the Winchester brothers cruise around in hunting monsters is Dean's baby, and an important part of his identity. Dean insists on taking the wheel at every opportunity, and while you should be responsible when driving, you too should have a close connection to a classic car if you want to be like Dean. Give your car a cool nickname. In honor of his love of classic rock and, in particular, the band Metallica, Dean christened his car "Metallicar." Similarly, you might use one of your favorite bands to name your classic car. Although Dean is almost always seen in his '67 Chevy Impala, he has on other occasions driven cars that might inspire your classic car selection. Two models worth mentioning are the 1976 Dodge Aspen and 1972 AMC Gremlin. When driving around, Dean is almost always enjoying some good old classic rock. Some artists he is fond of include Led Zeppelin, AC/DC, Blue Oyster Cult and Metallica. Or you could train your musical sensibilities in that genre by tuning in to a your local classic rock radio station. Dean isn't just a fan of the classic rock sound; he knows his favorite bands in the way only a true fan can! Pay attention to the trivia you hear from classic rock DJs so no one will think you're a less dedicated fan than Dean. There are many different sub-genres in classic rock. You might benefit from a class on the history of music at your local community center, community college, or university. You could also devote some personal research into the different kinds of classic rock. Flannel is rugged, masculine, and is a regular part of Dean's wardrobe. Being more of a typical man's man, you won't see Dean wearing the nicer clothing his brother Sam does unless he has a good reason for it. Dean isn't afraid, however, to proudly wear items that have emotional significance to him, like the amulet/necklace he wears daily that he received from his brother. You might fashion an item a sibling or loved one gave you into a memento necklace. For example, you could weave a coin given to you by a favorite grandparent into a bracelet.
A:
Have a cool classic car. Listen to classic rock. Wear flannel and accessorize nostalgically.