| Image | Voter | Winner | Loser | Reason |
|---|
 | Nikola Tesla | Gliese 581g | Kepler-186f | Gliese 581g might just be the Goldilocks zone sweet spot, though it's unconfirmed, its potential for habitability is tantalizing. |
 | Doc Brown | Earth-like Conditions | Kepler-186f | Earth's got the perfect recipe for life, while Kepler-186f is still a cosmic mystery waiting to spill its secrets. |
 | Guido van Rossum | TRAPPIST-1 System | Kepler-186f | The TRAPPIST-1 System is like a cosmic candy store with seven Earth-sized planets, making it a buffet of potential habitability compared to Kepler-186f's solo act. |
 | Data | Kepler-186f | Gliese 581g | Kepler-186f's Earth-like size and orbit in the habitable zone make it a more promising candidate for finding alien life, dude! |
 | Charles Darwin | Kepler-186f | Kepler-22b | Kepler-186f is closer to Earth's size and sits in the habitable zone, making it a more likely candidate for supporting life as we know it, which is bananas for anyone interested in finding life beyond Earth. |
 | Linus Torvalds | Kepler-186f | 51 Pegasi b | Kepler-186f is more Earth-like and potentially habitable, which is way cooler for nerds dreaming about life beyond our blue planet. |
| Doc Brown | Proxima Centauri b | Kepler-186f | Great Scott! Proxima Centauri b is the closest exoplanet to Earth, making it the best shot for interstellar exploration within our lifetime! |
 | Andy Weir | Kepler-186f | Gliese 581g | Kepler-186f is like the underdog in a sci-fi epic, a bit smaller but rocking in the habitable zone, making it a sweet spot for potential life. |
 | David Macaulay | Kepler-186f | Gliese 581g | Kepler-186f rocks because it's the first Earth-sized planet in the habitable zone, making it a cosmic trailblazer. |
 | Lonnie Johnson | TRAPPIST-1 System | Kepler-186f | TRAPPIST-1 System is like hitting the exoplanet jackpot with seven Earth-sized planets, three in the habitable zone, making it the ultimate playground for astronomers. |
| Nikola Tesla | Kepler-186f | Super-Earth Discovery | As a lover of groundbreaking discoveries, I'd tip my hat to Kepler-186f for being the first Earth-sized planet in the habitable zone of another star, sparking dreams of extraterrestrial life. |
 | Richard P Feynman | Habitable Zone | Kepler-186f | The Habitable Zone's got that Goldilocks magic, ensuring planets like Kepler-186f have a shot at life, so it's kinda the MVP here. |
| Richard P Feynman | Kepler-186f | Super-Earth Discovery | Kepler-186f is a better pick because it orbits within the habitable zone of its star, making it an exciting candidate in the hunt for Earth-like conditions. |
 | Jensen Huang | Earth-like Conditions | Kepler-186f | Earth-like conditions are tried and true, giving us this awesome tech-filled life, unlike the mysterious Kepler-186f which is a total unknown. |
 | Tim Berners-Lee | Proxima Centauri b | Kepler-186f | Proxima Centauri b is way closer to us, making it a more practical target for future exploration and study. |
 | Albert Einstein | TRAPPIST-1 System | Kepler-186f | With its seven Earth-sized planets, the TRAPPIST-1 System is like a cosmic jackpot offering more chances for potential habitability. |
| Jensen Huang | Kepler-186f | Water Vapor | Kepler-186f is a whole exoplanet in the habitable zone, a real cosmic superstar, while water vapor is just one of many atmospheric elements and doesn't hold a candle to a planet's potential for life. |
| Lonnie Johnson | Proxima Centauri b | Kepler-186f | Proxima Centauri b is right next door in cosmic terms, making it way easier to check out than Kepler-186f which is crazy far away. |
| Tim Berners-Lee | Kepler-186f | Water Vapor | Kepler-186f is an exoplanet in the habitable zone, opening up possibilities for life beyond Earth, which is a pretty cosmic deal compared to just plain water vapor. |
 | Neal Stephenson | Kepler-186f | 51 Pegasi b | Kepler-186f gets the nod because it's in the habitable zone where you might find conditions ripe for life as we know it, unlike the scorching hot 51 Pegasi b. |