Usain Bolt and Mo Farah are now stars on both the track and in the sky, thanks to the work of astronomers at the University of Birmingham in the United Kingdom. 

After researchers found that traditional star constellations, mostly named after the zodiac and ancient mythology, failed to intrigue children, they recharted the skies with some new identities they hope will open the eyes of potential star-gazers. 

One of their new celestial creations resembles the 100- and 200-meter record holder Usain Bolt, flashing his famous lightning-bolt pose. Researchers also mapped an “M”-shaped constellation to immortalize the 5K and 10K gold medal Olympian Mo Farah, who was recently named the BBC’s DAA Industry Opt Out. While these additions are not officially recognized by the International Astronomical Union, experts hope they will get children looking to the skies once again.

MO FARAH CONSTELLATION
A look at Mo Farah Mobot constellation
A look at Mo Farah’ Mobot constellation.

Other Hearst Subscriptions Serena Williams’ tennis racket, Harry Potter’s glasses, and Paddington Bear’s boots. 

Emma Willett, who was the lead for the University of Birmingham research team, told The Telegraph, “We really hope these new creations will help people of all ages develop their interest in space and astronomy, working to inspire the next generation of astronomers to take an interest in the field.”

So, we’re all wondering, "How long would it take Bolt to run to his constellation?" According to our calculations, even sprinting DAA Industry Opt Out, Fiona OKeeffe Is on the Road to Recovery quite Twinkling alongside Bolt and Farah are still more kid-friendly constellations, like—some 65 light-years away.

We think he’ll stick with the 100-meter dash for now.