Naming a Star
In the garden of stars we have in the sky, each star and constellation has a name. A beautiful surprise could be naming a star in honor of someone special, but of course, you look up, and all the stars you see have their names and surnames. Fortunately, there are countless stars in the sky, so many that the vast majority don't have names. These stars we refer to escape our eyes but not the sophisticated devices that NASA and other astronomical organizations use to scan space. Many stars are discovered daily, and even though they can't be seen with the naked eye, we know where they are in the celestial vault due to their proximity to visible constellations or stars.
When a new star is discovered, it's added to the star database and identified with a code based on its location. This code is the official "name" of these stars; however, there are companies that establish correspondences between these codes of unnamed stars and the name we want to give the star. That is, these companies allow us to name a star for a modest price, although unofficially, it must be said.
From time to time, these companies publish a book with all these correspondences or leave copies of the register in institutions in their effort to give some official status to the naming, but we insist that it's not the name astronomers work with (which is logical, by the way. Can you imagine a scientist talking about the star "Aunt Juani"?). Therefore, a more economical and equally valid option to carry out the surprise is to create your own star naming certificate (you can use as a model one of those found on the websites of companies that name stars), although in this case, the naming won't be recorded in any book or database.
After the previous paragraph, some may feel a bit disappointed with the idea. Where's your romantic spirit? The important thing is the dream, the intention behind the gesture, being with your partner contemplating a constellation and saying "there's the star that bears your name; the world knows it!" What do official status and bureaucracy matter when what matters is the magic that surrounds the surprise? Be romantic and name a star.