I have good news and bad news.

Bad News: I somewhat messed up when I made the terraformed pictures of Mars, Venus and the Moon. I ended up portraying the climate's seasonal changes in Mars' southern hemisphere not harshly enough (we're talking about a place whose middle latitudes go from 'tropical oven' to 'arctic freezer' in a matter of 11 months), I made the lunar supercontinent looking too cold and the land masses on Venus are too dry for the amount of water they're spread across. I'm already working on correcting these errors and you'll see the new pictures soon enough.

Good News: Europa, Ganymede, Callisto and Titan are back into my 'lanets and moons to terraform' list. Why? Because I'm going to make whatever ice they have sublimate, leaving only their rocky and metallic parts behind. They'll shrink both in mass and volume, but they'll retain enough of themselves to end up being about as big as our moon. Last, but not least, when I'll finally find a reliable altimetric map of Mercury I'm going to terraform it too!

P.S. Forget the last thing I said about Mercury. I'm going to terraform it alright, but I've just found out the tallest mountains on the planet reach only about 3 km high, meaning a waterworld is just about to be born.

Sauron