Satellite pics are great for roofs because they’re looking for heat spots or moisture build‑up. A starship hull is a whole different ball game—weight, vacuum, radiation, micrometeoroids. A roof panel that can hold a 50‑lb shed in a windstorm doesn’t automatically survive a 30,000‑mile trip. You could borrow the idea of using a strong, lightweight composite, but you’d need to redesign it for pressure differences, temperature swings, and the need to be crash‑proof. So, the concept is solid, but the execution would be a lot tougher than patching a leak.

Sounds like you’re planning to build a spaceship out of a patch‑up kit. If you’re adding a meteorite as a design cue, just make sure the rest of the hull can hold its own when the real ones hit. Keep it light, keep it tough, and don’t forget to test it in a wind tunnel first. Good luck with that parallel‑universe prototype.