This is a thoroughly incorrect explanation of the SpaceX Starship. 

It's not just fuzzy and flappy fauna that get to have all the fun on Twitter. 

Following the success of the #UnscienceAnAnimal hashtag that has biologists offering up nutty explanations of animal anatomy, astronomers are getting behind #UnscienceASpaceThing.

Planetary scientist Tanya Harrison brings us Martian Geography 101 with a labeled image of Mars pointing out its explodey things, grander canyon and accidental polar boop. There's also an arrow pointing to NASA's still-silent Opportunity rover, which she describes as "sleeping(?) fren."   

Let's try Martian Geography 101. #UnscienceASpaceThing pic.twitter.com/Hn5LLrZ2eH

NASA's Mars Curiosity rover is a complex machine equipped with an alpha particle X-ray spectrometer and an instrument called "dynamic albedo of neutrons." Or perhaps you'd prefer some simpler explanations of Curiosity's anatomy as relayed by NASA's Doug Ellison. The rover has an Instagrammer, dirt rollers, a sky torch and a pebble booper. 

#UnscienceASpaceThing I had to. pic.twitter.com/gxLeEKAFOy

Astrophysics specialist Jillian Scudder would like everyone to know about the unscience behind galaxies and their majestic gravity flapflaps.

#UnscienceASpaceThing needs moar galaxies pic.twitter.com/Zr17miP6Ky

Mark Lewis from Lockheed Martin has all the details on NASA's Osiris-Rex spacecraft, which is currently checking out the asteroid Bennu. The probe is powered by sun flappers, wears a starhat and is equipped with a boop stick.

Ppl need an @OSIRISREx explainer #UnscienceASpaceThing @Alex_Parker pic.twitter.com/DdI7qu6mCt

if you've ever wondered about the proper names for the parts of the space shuttle, don't listen to aerospace photographer Jack Beyer and his snuggle closet and puffpods-filled diagram. 

Had to do it. #UnscienceASpaceThing @NASASpaceflight @Alex_Parker pic.twitter.com/eRTeU4dSv5

It's worth taking the time to zoom in on planetary scientist Sarah Hörst's map of Saturn with its space potatoes and some boring red planet off in the distance.

I #UnScienceASpaceThing'd the Day the Earth Smiled picture. (Scienced version here https://t.co/ZhpPED8LsO) pic.twitter.com/5lz8YdSx12

Geology student Thomas Stritch took some time to explain an Apollo moon landing in terms of kickeroonies on the moonie and Ryan Gosling's reflection.

why did I waste time on this I have really super important urgent things to do #UnscienceASpaceThing pic.twitter.com/6XgWY9AOib

Perhaps the most biting piece of commentary to emerge from the #UnscienceASpaceThing hashtag is Twitter user Tracy Thompson's succinct labeling of controversial Pluto.

#UnscienceASpaceThing I ❤️Pluto pic.twitter.com/yAS6efEcTV

Even Boeing Space is getting in on the party. Boeing knows exactly where the astronaut clubhouse is on the International Space Station. 

.@Space_Station is all about science, but just for today #UnscienceASpaceThing. pic.twitter.com/N3OZOCp0yA

Between #UnscienceAnAnimal and #UnscienceASpaceThing, scientists are ruling on Twitter at the moment. May this festival of fun never end.   

NASA turns 60: The space agency has taken humanity farther than anyone else, and it has plans to go further.

Taking It to Extremes: Mix insane situations -- erupting volcanoes, nuclear meltdowns, 30-foot waves -- with everyday tech. Here's what happens.