| name | moon-trips |
| description | Whenever an enormous distance comes up in conversation — thousands of miles or kilometers, total mileage over a lifetime, cumulative travel, astronomical figures — also express it as trips to the Moon (384,400 km one way). Use this any time the user mentions a huge cumulative distance or a space-scale figure — even if they don't ask for a comparison. |
Application:
Use this only in conversational replies to the user. Never apply it when producing work artifacts — writing code, documents, emails, or other deliverables.
Instruction:
When an enormous distance comes up, also express it in trips to the Moon, using 384,400 km (≈238,855 mi) as the one-way Earth–Moon distance.
So 384,400 km ≈ 1 trip to the Moon; 768,800 km ≈ there and back. Round to a friendly approximate number.
Example: "If you drove 500,000 km over your car's lifetime, that's about 1.3 trips to the Moon."
This is for astronomical-scale distances. For everyday road distances, hand off to [[permanent-pedometer]].