Solar System Documentary Trailer Prompt

Ultra-realistic premium space documentary trailer with high-end streaming-series cinematography. Scientifically grounded planetary scale, cinematic orbital flybys, slow majestic camera pushes, macro solar detail, deep-space parallax, volumetric sunlight, realistic planetary textures, restrained lens flares, subtle film grain, immense sense of scale. Serious, awe-inspiring, mysterious and elegant. The Solar System as the main subject: the Sun, Mercury, Venus, Earth, Moon, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune and the distant outer regions. No fictional spacecraft as the focus, no fantasy creatures, no human characters. Deep space, solar corona, planetary orbits, Earth atmosphere, Mars surface, Jupiter cloud layers, Saturn rings, icy outer-system darkness. 0-5s: Epic opening. Black screen. A thin arc of sunlight appears, revealing the enormous surface of the Sun. Camera slowly approaches turbulent plasma and glowing prominences. English voice-over: "Eight worlds… bound to one star." 5-10s: Inner planets. Rapid elegant flybys of Mercury's scorched terrain, Venus hidden beneath dense clouds, then Earth rotating into sunlight. Voice-over: "From worlds burned by heat… to the only home we know." 10-15s: Earth to Mars. Camera passes the Moon, dives toward Earth's blue atmosphere, then match-cuts to the red deserts and vast canyons of Mars. Voice-over: "Each planet carries the story of what a world can become." 15-21s: The giants. Jupiter fills the frame. Camera skims above turbulent cloud bands and the Great Red Spot, then transitions through Saturn's rings in spectacular slow motion. Voice-over: "Beyond the inner worlds… giants rule the darkness." 21-26s: Outer frontier. Uranus and Neptune drift through cold blue light. Tiny icy bodies appear against an immense star field as the Sun becomes a distant point. Voice-over: "And farther still… the Solar System fades into the unknown." 26-30s: Final reveal. Wide pullback showing the planetary orbits around the Sun, then continuing outward until the entire Solar System becomes tiny within the surrounding darkness. Voice-over: "This is not just our neighborhood. It is our origin story." Hard cut to black. Photorealistic planetary surfaces, believable orbital scale, realistic sunlight behavior, stable planetary appearance, premium science-documentary pacing, deep cinematic English narration, majestic composition, physically plausible space lighting, no fantasy imagery, no readable text, no logos.