Photo and font credits

Photos

Photo	Creator	License
An A-frame home in a forest clearing in Jeffersonville, New York. From above, the patch of open sky is easy to see.	Clay Banks	Unsplash License
An A-frame on a steep hillside near Missoula, Montana. The hill itself blocks part of the sky.	Yohan Marion	Unsplash License
A flat-roofed adobe-style building in Santa Fe, New Mexico.	Imitat	Unsplash License
Apartment balconies. A dish on a balcony needs a clear view past the building above it.	Musa Haef	Unsplash License
Asphalt shingles, the most common US roof.	Martin Leitgeb	Unsplash License
Looking up through leaves: only small gaps of sky.	Heike Trautmann	Unsplash License
S-shaped roof tiles in Florida. Tile roofs usually need a specialist mount or a different spot for the dish.	David Cashbaugh	Unsplash License
A storm building over an Oklahoma farmhouse. Heavy rain can slow satellite internet for a few minutes.	Raychel Sanner	Unsplash License
A building in a clearing ringed by tall conifers near Lake Crescent, Washington.	Zoshua Colah	Unsplash License
Buildings tucked below a steep wooded ridge in Harpers Ferry, West Virginia.	Deval Parikh	Unsplash License
A house in a clearing cut into tall forest near Juneau, Alaska.	Simon Hurry	Unsplash License
An extension ladder set against a house during roof work in Houston.	Zohair Mirza	Unsplash License
A log cabin among hardwoods in Leicester, North Carolina (Appalachians).	Charles Givens	Unsplash License
A manufactured home on a rural lot.	Brian Wangenheim	Unsplash License
Working on a roof with a harness and rope, the safe way to mount anything up high.	Raze Solar	Unsplash License
A roof worker tied off to a safety line.	Raze Solar	Unsplash License
A clear patch of sky between trees. A dish needs a wide, open view like this.	Ali Elliott	Unsplash License
Fresh snow on a house in West Seattle.	Tracy Adams	Unsplash License
A standing-seam metal roof: the raised seams can take clamp-on mounts, so no holes are needed.	Meg	Unsplash License
A rectangular Starlink dish on a pole bracket, raised high to clear nearby obstructions.	Stepan	Unsplash License
A rectangular Starlink dish set on a rock with trees close behind it.	Bernd Dittrich	Unsplash License
A rectangular Starlink dish on its ground base beside a US house in winter, with patches of snow.	Wikideas1	CC0
A line of Starlink satellites crossing the night sky over Tres Piedras, New Mexico.	Mike Lewinski	CC BY 2.0
Starlink satellite trails crossing the sky near the Pleiades and Venus.	T. Hansen/IAU OAE	CC BY 4.0
A round Starlink dish with clear sky above the treeline (Wyoming).	Tony Webster	CC BY 2.0
A first-generation round Starlink dish set up on a home deck, pointed at open western sky.	Steve Jurvetson	CC BY 2.0
A round Starlink dish sitting on a metal roof in Willard, Utah.	Tony Webster	CC BY-SA 2.0
A round Starlink dish fixed to a metal frame on a flat rooftop, with a wide view of the sky (Kyiv, Ukraine).	Evgeny Opanasenko	Unsplash License
A Starlink satellite train over Santa Cruz, California.	Forest Katsch	Unsplash License
A planned subdivision of the kind often run by a homeowners association.	Sophie N	Unsplash License
Tall evergreens on Harstine Island, Washington, leave little open sky.	Amanda Chapman	Unsplash License
Homes along a river in a narrow Colorado mountain valley, with steep ridges on both sides.	Casey Schackow	Unsplash License
A tree-lined suburban street: big street trees can block parts of the sky.	Kenneth Running	Unsplash License
Homes scattered along a forested valley near Seneca Rocks, West Virginia.	Leslie Cross	Unsplash License

Photos were resized and their metadata (including any location data) removed. Some are cropped. Where a license requires it, changes are indicated by this note.

Fonts

Outfit, by Rodrigo Fuenzalida, SIL Open Font License 1.1
Hanken Grotesk, by Hanken Design Co., SIL Open Font License 1.1
Geist Mono, by Vercel, SIL Open Font License 1.1

Diagrams

All diagrams, sky domes and illustrations are original work by Will Starlink Work.