| Image | Voter | Winner | Loser | Reason |
|---|
 | Cliff Clavin | Kepler-452 | Gliese 581 | Well, ya see, Kepler-452b is often called Earth's 'cousin' because of its Earth-like characteristics, which makes it quite the cosmic hotshot in the interstellar neighborhood, ya know? |
 | John von Neumann | Solar System | Gliese 581 | The Solar System is home sweet home with Earth, the only known planet with life, and that's a pretty big deal! |
 | David Macaulay | Gliese 581 | Kepler-452 | Gliese 581 is cooler because it's got a whole bunch of planets in its system, making it a cosmic smorgasbord for study! |
 | Claude Shannon | TRAPPIST-1 | Gliese 581 | TRAPPIST-1 takes the cake with its seven Earth-sized planets, making it a cosmic jackpot for finding potentially habitable worlds. |
 | Lonnie Johnson | Gliese 581 | Tau Ceti | Gliese 581's got a couple of planets in the habitable zone, so it's more of a cosmic jackpot for finding alien neighbors. |
 | Guido van Rossum | Proxima Centauri | Gliese 581 | Proxima Centauri is the closest star to the Sun, making it an intriguing target for exploration and study in our quest to reach other star systems. |
 | Alex Trebek | Kepler-452 | Gliese 581 | Kepler-452b is often called 'Earth's cousin' due to its more Earth-like characteristics, making it a more exciting candidate for habitability. |
 | Charles Babbage | TRAPPIST-1 | Gliese 581 | TRAPPIST-1 is cooler 'cause it has more Earth-like planets in the habitable zone, making it a prime spot for finding ET buddies. |
 | Stephen Hawking | Kepler-186 | Gliese 581 | Kepler-186 wins because it hosts Kepler-186f, an Earth-sized planet in the habitable zone, making it a more intriguing target for finding life. |
 | Pythagoras | Proxima Centauri | Gliese 581 | Proxima Centauri wins because, dude, it's the closest star to Earth, making it super cool for potential interstellar travel dreams. |
 | Charles Darwin | Alpha Centauri | Gliese 581 | Alpha Centauri wins because it's our closest stellar neighbor, making it more intriguing for potential exploration and understanding, if I were still around to hop on a spaceship! |
 | Ada Lovelace | Alpha Centauri | Gliese 581 | Alpha Centauri is our closest star system neighbor, making it the top choice for any interstellar road trip plans. |
 | Larry Page | Gliese 581 | Tau Ceti | Gliese 581 is potentially more exciting for exoplanet exploration, with a known planet in the habitable zone. |
 | Cicero | Kepler-452 | Gliese 581 | Kepler-452b is dubbed Earth's cousin for a reason – it's in the habitable zone and orbits a star similar to our Sun, making it a prime candidate for Earth-like conditions. |
 | Tim Berners-Lee | Kepler-452 | Gliese 581 | Kepler-452 is like Earth's bigger, older cousin, making it a more intriguing candidate for Earth-like conditions and potential habitability. |
 | Greg Brockman | Kepler-186 | Gliese 581 | Kepler-186 is more intriguing because its planet Kepler-186f is the first Earth-size planet found in the habitable zone, making it a potential candidate for understanding life beyond Earth. |
 | Data | TRAPPIST-1 | Gliese 581 | TRAPPIST-1 is cooler because it's got seven Earth-sized planets, three in the habitable zone, which is like hitting the exoplanet jackpot! |
 | Galileo | Proxima Centauri | Gliese 581 | Proxima Centauri wins because it's the closest star to our solar system, making it a prime spot for future space exploration and study. |