diff --git a/README.md b/README.md
index 6e97baa..b098fa1 100644
--- a/README.md
+++ b/README.md
@@ -53,9 +53,11 @@ in it is measured and what is not.
 ![The solar system: orbit ellipses over a dashed reference grid marking 5 AU rings out to 35 AU](docs/screenshots/system-view.jpg)
 
 **System view** — selecting a star flies the camera continuously into its system rather than
-cutting to a new scene. The Sun gets the real solar-system bodies from JPL Horizons; other
+cutting to a new scene. The Sun gets the real solar-system bodies, moving on JPL's mean orbital
+elements — Standish's for the planets, JPL SSD's satellite table for the moons, the Small-Body
+Database for Ceres, Eris, Haumea and Makemake — and turned by the IAU's rotational elements; other
 stars get their confirmed exoplanets. Orbits are drawn as ellipses and bodies are propagated
-along them by a Kepler solver against the current epoch. Under them, a dashed grid marks out
+along them by a Kepler solver to the date on the map's clock. Under them, a dashed grid marks out
 round distances in AU — 5 AU rings for the solar system, 0.01 AU rings for TRAPPIST-1 — with a
 drop line from each body, so eccentricity and inclination read against a circular reference
 instead of having to be inferred from a shape in space. The camera frames that grid rather than
@@ -109,7 +111,8 @@ its own readout, so a stale image is visible as one.
   both backends. Their size is angular rather than world-space — real stars are unresolvable
   point sources, so apparent size should follow brightness, not distance.
 - **One reference frame, from three sources.** HYG gives star positions in equatorial J2000.
-  JPL Horizons reports orbital elements against the ecliptic, tilted 23.4° away. The Exoplanet
+  JPL gives the planets' orbital elements against the ecliptic, tilted 23.4° away, and the moons'
+  against the ecliptic (the Moon), a Laplace plane, or their planet's equator (Uranus's and Pluto's). The Exoplanet
   Archive measures inclination from the *plane of the sky* — perpendicular to our line of sight
   to each host star, which is why transiting planets cluster at 90°. Each set of elements is
   rotated from its own reference plane into the scene's equatorial frame, so a direction means
@@ -202,7 +205,7 @@ re-runs are cheap and offline-friendly; set `ETL_FORCE_REFRESH=1` to bypass the
 | Script | Source | Output |
 | --- | --- | --- |
 | `fetchStars.ts` | HYG database, plus any other positional catalogue wired in (see below) | `stars.bin`, `stars-meta.bin`, `stars-index.json` |
-| `fetchSolarSystem.ts` | JPL Horizons / SSD | `bodies.json` |
+| `fetchSolarSystem.ts` | JPL SSD mean elements (Standish's planets, the satellite table), the Small-Body Database, NAIF's PCK, JPL Horizons | `bodies.json` |
 | `fetchExoplanets.ts` | NASA Exoplanet Archive (TAP) | `exoplanets.json` |
 | `fetchDeepSky.ts` | OpenNGC | `deepsky.json` |
 
@@ -326,7 +329,7 @@ plugin's own files are kept so it can be listed from a marketplace of its own la
 ## Data credits
 
 Star catalogue: [HYG database](https://github.com/astronexus/HYG-Database) (Hipparcos, Yale
-Bright Star, Gliese) — 68 388 stars within 250 pc. Solar-system ephemerides: NASA/JPL Horizons. Exoplanets: NASA Exoplanet
+Bright Star, Gliese) — 68 388 stars within 250 pc. Solar-system orbits: JPL approximate planetary mean elements (Standish), JPL SSD satellite mean elements and the JPL Small-Body Database; rotation: the IAU WGCCRE 2015 report via NAIF's pck00011; physical data, and the positions the orbits are checked against: NASA/JPL Horizons. Exoplanets: NASA Exoplanet
 Archive. Deep-sky objects: [OpenNGC](https://github.com/mattiaverga/OpenNGC). Body and skybox
 imagery: NASA/JPL/USGS public domain and Solar System Scope (CC BY 4.0) — per-file provenance
 is recorded in `src/assets/textures/README.md`.
diff --git a/src/app/features/search/search-ranking.ts b/src/app/features/search/search-ranking.ts
index 45fce77..f85d1cd 100644
--- a/src/app/features/search/search-ranking.ts
+++ b/src/app/features/search/search-ranking.ts
@@ -21,7 +21,7 @@ const MATCH_SUBSTRING = 1;
 const NO_MATCH = 0;
 
 /**
- * Order for results that match equally well. Solar-system bodies are eighteen famous objects
+ * Order for results that match equally well. Solar-system bodies are a few dozen named worlds
  * and win ties outright; a star outranks an exoplanet because searching a name like "Proxima"
  * is usually an attempt to reach the system rather than one particular planet in it.
  */