When Betelgeuse does go supernova, it will be visible even in daytime for weeks. Wish it would happen before I die. That would be incredible to see so close to home. Edit: People, I know how light works. I’m saying I wish the light from the supernova reached Earth before I die. I just didn’t want to go on a spiel about how it’s 640 light years away and it would have had to explode hundreds of years ago for me to see it. Didn’t think I’d have to explain it for all the tight asses.
It should still have the shoulder... Betelgeuse is close enough that even after it goes supernova you should be able to see a nebula in its place with the naked eye. Take the orion nebula. While not visible for most people, if you go to an area where there is no light pollution you can see the orion nebula with the naked eye. The orion nebula is twice as far away as Betelgeuse and im betting the nebula Betelgeuse leaves behind will be even brighter.
@John Martin Its an animation of what it would look like. But something similar happened like 500 years ago and the super nova was as bright as than the full moon for several weeks. Beetlejuice is due to go supernova any time too. But on a star's time scale 'very soon' might not be for 100,000 years. And before another idiot says 'more like billions of years because the sun is 4.5 billion years old' larger stars live much shorter. BJ is only about 10 million years old and is almost at the end of its life. It will probably go supernova anytime in the next 100k years or so. Not billions like some idiots in youtube comments think.
@@audi3318 there's always one miserable sod in the comments trying to ruin a Joke. It doesn't need to be accurate or sense to be enjoyed numb nuts, chill out and just laugh once in a while
Two things that live in my mind rent free: A text from Ancient China. Descibes seeing the brightest star in the night. It aligned with a distant galaxy having a supernova. I think it would be fricken awesome to see. I've also seen a red moon before. That was epic too. My dad told me to come outside and look at the moon. We lived in a small flat and had no backyard, so we walked towards the road. The moon was the biggest I've ever seen. In that moment, a (Australian) possum with a baby on it's back crosses the wiring infront of the moon. It looked just like a picture. Trees both sides, the possums on the wire and a big, bright moon.
I've sent a red moon, a blue and a pink supermoon a few weeks ago. Red moons are quite common here in Ireland because of the sandstorms from the sahara
Super flower blood moon lunar eclipse coming up in a week's time, and the eastern 2thirds of aus gets one of the best views, so, cheerin. Unless you're in wa, then idk.
Those are the memories that make life worth living. The random ones where everything just lines up perfectly. Luckily I learned very young they can’t be duplicated, not even worth trying.
Darn it, and it happened in Spring, too! We won't be able to see what's left of Betelgeuse until around November. The flare-up of a supernova usually lasts for only a couple of weeks. But I'm fortunate to have seen a supernova in my lifetime. I was fortunate to have seen SN1987A when it occurred. And I got to see Halley's Comet the year before. A sort of cosmic "double whammy!" 🌠
I wonder if Betelgeuse had already went supernova but the light just hasn’t reached us yet??? 🤔 Our universe that we live in is very mysterious and that’s what makes the universe so amazing 🤩
Well thats easy to answer: I looked it up for you (: Betelgeuse is 640 lightyears away from earth, wjoch means, that the light from it needs 640 years to get to us. So yeah its pretty probable, that Betelgeuse isnt existing anymore. And we wont see the supernova in our livetime.
Yup. If I remember correctly of we see it going super nova, it would mean that it happened over approximately 640 years ago, just to put it in perspective!
@@stefanschleps8758 Yeah, and that's what makes it so fascinating and strange. Everything is composed of electrical signals, that our brains interpret as energy and matter. We really are living in a simulation.🤔🤪🤯💥☀️✨☀️✨☀️✨☀️✨
The thing I find so crazy is, that a star in the night sky could already have exploded like maybe 4 years ago but we won't yet see it cause the light has not reached us yet.
Trust me you dont want to see this in your lifetime as it will affect half the milky way, it's the tenth largest star in our galaxy and its already 500 times larger than our sun and is potentially expanding more and more as it evolves through its red super giant phase of its lifecycle. It will send a shockwave through the fabric of the milky way dislodging and potentially launching debris in every direction and disrupting nearby star systems causing alot of orbiting bodies to become rogue planets travelling through the milkyway. It is also large enough to potentially cause a distortion in the fabric of space time like the black hole merger which occured no 2019 and it increase the output of the cosmic radiation background in the milkyway causing alot of turbulent weather effects on earth as it affects out magnetosphere. Not saying it will happen for sure as we won't know until 500 - 600 years after it occurs as thats how many light years away from us that the celestial body dwells.
@@carlgoring2330 if you see this when you are born then you won’t be effected by any of those things in your lifetime since none of these things like radiation or the blast will even move at even nearly the speed of light.
I have a feeling that this will have a slow and indirect impact on Earth: night wildlife disoriented because brighter nights would change their behavior.
Thank you @@jeremey2072. Could you please be more specific? Like minutes, days, months, years? While writing this, I recall that during total solar eclipses, in some places, night animals do their night stuff (like sounds), in the few minutes the event occurs. Now, to be acknowledged, the change of brightness of the sky is drastically superior during an eclipse (from day to night), than with the simulation hereto presented (from night to a brighter night). That is why I think of a slow impact, but assuming that this would occur for more than at least several weeks.
Very sad feel, we are really need to say goodbye to the orion' s brightess star, betelgeuse really ready to goes supernova, it is inescapable, but it probably need to take more 100000 years to go supernova, betelgeuse, a red supergiant.....i hope betelgeuse can hold on, dont die.. dont goes supernova, because the orion constellation needs him!! And when i was young, betelgeuse is my most favourite star in the galaxy! So betelgeuse, dont die, dont die, i hope this......🥺😢😞 supernova are cool,💥💥💥 but i not hoping a star died, betelgeuse ready go to die, this star cannot live any longer, oh man, poor betelgeuse, if you already goes supernova, Fine!!! Goodbye! Betelgeuse! Take care your self!!! I love you !! I hope we have another betelgeuse in our universe someday!!
Anything in history from 642 years ago that may seem interesting to this? Edit: there was a total solar eclipse 642 years ago. In 1379 on the 16th of May wahhhh
Holy crap. This reminded me of the Hopi Indian prophecy for the end of the world. The last sign signaling the absolute end is said to be heralded by the arrival of a blue star in the heaven's. Maybe that blue star that was prophesied is referring to beatlguse going supernova.
Did they even know about stars or did someone see a flash? Cause i mean...firewood pops, kinda like a flash. Scary. Old guy says end gonna end in a flash of light. Fire red. He says blue. Ya get the fkin idea
It’s actually the opposite. Most stars end up going supernova. It’s pretty rare for a star to collapse into itself during this process, but it does happen.
@@lawrencewhyte1554 you really think if the star is over millions of miles away and we are hurtling around space we can see it all the time. Constellations are constant as the sky moves over head. Wake up. NASA is a joke
@@lindsayball5080 with the vast distances between objects in space, it takes thousands of years of rapid movement to notice any change...I call it perspective. Someone could better explain to you this beautiful reality of our infinitesimal size. I study plants and energy, it is my place...to God be the glory.
@@BarryWillBuck If you have read your Bible properly you would agree. Genesis says earth made then sun and moon placed upon it. The earth is flat and motionless. #bubblesinspace #freemasons #nasalies #flatearth
You know Ive often thought if aliens exist but they either can't get to us because they are too far OR they don't know we exist yet because we've only been sending out radio waves for like 100 years and they cant receive any messages from us fast enough. Like light speed is so slow that an alien civilization on a planet 200 light years away from us may not know we exist because we've only been advanced enough to send signals to them for about 100 years.
There is a 0.00006% chance it will happen in our lifetime. Fret not. There’s still a chance another star could supernova that is visible to us. On average, visible supernovas from earth happen roughly every 400 years. We’re actually quite overdue from the last time a supernova was visible to mankind. Not all supernova will be as glorious as Betelgeuse will be to us though. We know our ancestors witnessed supernovas because there are paintings and hieroglyphs about them. Imagine the religious and cultural implications that must of had on our ancestors for them to have witnessed such sights that lingered for so long. Even visible during the day.
@@gravoc857 It is not that certain, what you say. Betelgeuse has changed its colour to red within a few years. I am over 60 years old now and always have been watching the stars in the sky, but this reddish colour of Betelgeuse occured not before 2017! When I got aware of this I read a lot about this phenomenon and found it confirmed: Betelgeuse is a real supernova candidate and this may have happened already. Experts' estimation is: Betelgeuse will become a supernova within a time span of a couple of days up to 100,000 years.
@@ALP839 You just restated what I stated but in a different way. The 0.00006% chance comes strait from the Betelgeuse wiki entry & it states that it can be any day, to a couple hundred thousand years. Resulting in an average of a 0.00006% chance of it occurring per day for the next 200,000 years. Satistically more likely to occur each and every day it doesn’t super nova. But on human timelines, that statistical likelihood that improves per day is so marginal it might as well not exist. On cosmic timelines, Betelgeuse is about to go belly up any moment now. For humanity, it’s likely your grand children’s grand children’s grand children’s grand children and so on are likely to see it.
It's the cycle of life. To create you must destroy. It will seed space with a nebula for new smaller stars to develop with possible planets and possible life down the road. Creation, destruction, rinse and repeat. I think the universe expands until it cant anymore and then collapses in on itself back to a singular point then another big bang happens and the cycle repeats itself. The cycle of life and death
i mean if we want to see this explosion let's say next year, it must have blown up about 641 years ago. If it explodes as i type this comment, the light of the explosion will reach earth in about 642 years :D Maybe some of your great future gene pool humans might see it!
I just found out Betelgeuse is 642.5 light years away. So, if it went supernova right now, the light wouldn't get here for over 600 years. I don't plan on living that long (heck, human civilization might not last that long).
Could this be what the accident people, called the Blue Catchina?... they thought the blue burning star, was the beginning of the end of a long cycle...
You are correct. The belt of Orion is right on what is known as the celestial equator so basically right in the middle of the northern and southern hemisphere so it spends an equal amount of time in both hemispheres. Mid-November to Mid-May for Northern hemisphere Mid-May to Mid-November for southern
There is a 1988 movie (comedy) titled Beetlejuice and I believe that the movie is actually about this "star" called Betelejuice. Esoteric way of sharing information with the public.
0.00006% Pulled from Betelgeuse wiki entry. There’s other stars though that could possibly supernova & be visible to us. A visible supernova happens roughly every 400 years. We’re actually quite past due from the last time humanity got to witness a super nova.
I would like to see it go supernova myself! Plus I always wonder if I could see a asteroid hit the moon while I was looking at it. Just imagine when those asteroids that had made the face on the moon hit. I bet there was a caveman just chilling by the fire looking at the moon and then bam. I wonder what he or she was thinking after seeing that happen? Space is so awesome and so scary but never boring. If you want a really amazing experience you should try some mushrooms and then go star gazing on a clear night or when there is a meteor shower!! I've done both and it was amazing and will never forget it!!
Calculate how far away is Betelguese from Earth in Light Years , then we know roughly just how long ago Betelguese has exploded & only now we can watch it's Supernova on Earth! I love to watch Deep Space documentary when wanted to Destress after seeing so many Stupid manmade conflicts or crisis we have created out of our Selfishness & Stupidity of not knowing the Wider Truths! 🕯🌷🌿🌏
Yep All satellites are gonna burn out, no gps for months, no satellite internet, whole Musk's 12k satellites will be gone and rotating around the Earth as garbage. That's probably gonna be as bad as covid. What if some another pandemic and this supernovae would come together at the same time?
@@Shelove517 Not at all possible, for there to be any negative effects a planet would have to be within 100 lightyear of the supernova. Earth is roughly 600 or so lightyear from betelguise. There will be no effects seen beyond some bright light. It will not cause any change to our life.
This video is very poorly made ... In February 1987 I witnessed the explosion of the supernova SN 1987a, In the park, the middle of the night, for a second, became the whitest day I have ever seen in my life. And SN 1987a occurred 168,000 light years away. Betelgeuse is just over 600 light years away ...
@@theblackdog2445 As a red giant it is "moderately bright" ... The point is that that brightness of six centuries ago ... Like an old photograph WE DO NOT SEE THE CURRENT BETELGEUSE, which may well be a supernova but the light of its explosion has not yet reached us ... Perhaps it exploded 200 or more ago 300 years, or last year. We live in the past of the stars and galaxies that we perceive ...
@@ardeshirirani7061 Yes, it is clearly what I am saying. the light of SN 1987A made the night a day, and the whitest day I ever saw. That immensity of light traveled for 168 thousand years. Betelgeuse is only 600 light years away. We also have the gravitational waves from that explosion, which also travel at the speed of light ... Of course we are in a moving solar system, in a heliosphere. There are many things that We do not know about what that explosion can cause, both for us and for the constellation of Orion itself.
@@DanielBenRaziv seems exciting, I believe 650 light years is far enough that earth does not experience any negative effects from the supernova but nonetheless it will be epic to see such a light show
When Betelgeuse does go supernova, it will be visible even in daytime for weeks. Wish it would happen before I die. That would be incredible to see so close to home.
Edit: People, I know how light works. I’m saying I wish the light from the supernova reached Earth before I die. I just didn’t want to go on a spiel about how it’s 640 light years away and it would have had to explode hundreds of years ago for me to see it. Didn’t think I’d have to explain it for all the tight asses.
Alfie bruh, you died 30 years ago. Wym?
It could have happened last week.
Even if it explodes in your lifetime it still won’t be visible because the light will take hundreds of years to reach us
Why? Is your planet orbiting it? Cause I guess that would definitely be cool for a second 😂
@@Death_Vail666 You beat me to it I wanted to say that 😂
Orion won’t ever be the same without Betelgeuse. Wonder if it’ll still be recognizable as a figure of a person without the shoulder.
Most likely you will always be able to tell if its Orion because of the belt when betelgeuse goes supernova
there will be a beautiful nebula in its place tho
It should still have the shoulder... Betelgeuse is close enough that even after it goes supernova you should be able to see a nebula in its place with the naked eye. Take the orion nebula. While not visible for most people, if you go to an area where there is no light pollution you can see the orion nebula with the naked eye. The orion nebula is twice as far away as Betelgeuse and im betting the nebula Betelgeuse leaves behind will be even brighter.
@@AJeazy yeah, I live in a class 7/8 on the bottle scale and
I can see the Orion nebula with my eye even here.
@@AJeazy I can see Orion Nebula unaided even just outside a big city (Bortle 6/7 here) as it’s quite bright. Much better through binoculars of course!
Too bad queen Elizabeth will be the only person alive today to see it
Edit:This joke was made over a year before she died so RIP
I like to imagine that this is Charles' secret account to make fun of Elizabeth and blow off steam
@@muddbear6410 lol
And Betty White
@@kas7145 I've never heard of her but I'll look her up she seems cool she's an animals rights activist
@@ccm2059 she was a hilarious comedian/actress.. best known for her role on "the golden girls" sitcom.. but her stand up was hilariously dirty😂
We will probably feel a great disturbance in the force, like a million voices cried out at once!
Hello there!
@John Martin nah bud, its an artists rendering of what it will probably look like
@John Martin Its an animation of what it would look like. But something similar happened like 500 years ago and the super nova was as bright as than the full moon for several weeks. Beetlejuice is due to go supernova any time too. But on a star's time scale 'very soon' might not be for 100,000 years. And before another idiot says 'more like billions of years because the sun is 4.5 billion years old' larger stars live much shorter. BJ is only about 10 million years old and is almost at the end of its life. It will probably go supernova anytime in the next 100k years or so. Not billions like some idiots in youtube comments think.
@@davidselves9384 if you like ewan mcgregor you should watch halston on Netflix
@@Jesse-cw5pv if I may ask, how did you know this? Just curious
They shouldn’t have said his name three times. Now he’s loose.
In Chicago...
He he he he! Great comment LOL
It would make sense except beetlejuice and Betelgeuse are not pronounced the same
Sandworms will find him. "Beetlegeiss"
@@audi3318 there's always one miserable sod in the comments trying to ruin a Joke. It doesn't need to be accurate or sense to be enjoyed numb nuts, chill out and just laugh once in a while
Two things that live in my mind rent free: A text from Ancient China. Descibes seeing the brightest star in the night. It aligned with a distant galaxy having a supernova. I think it would be fricken awesome to see.
I've also seen a red moon before. That was epic too.
My dad told me to come outside and look at the moon. We lived in a small flat and had no backyard, so we walked towards the road. The moon was the biggest I've ever seen. In that moment, a (Australian) possum with a baby on it's back crosses the wiring infront of the moon. It looked just like a picture. Trees both sides, the possums on the wire and a big, bright moon.
I've sent a red moon, a blue and a pink supermoon a few weeks ago. Red moons are quite common here in Ireland because of the sandstorms from the sahara
If You work at night driving, You get to see the best moons and sun dawns.
Super flower blood moon lunar eclipse coming up in a week's time, and the eastern 2thirds of aus gets one of the best views, so, cheerin.
Unless you're in wa, then idk.
Those are the memories that make life worth living. The random ones where everything just lines up perfectly. Luckily I learned very young they can’t be duplicated, not even worth trying.
If you're still alive in 2050, you will have watched our sun have a micronova, like it does every 12000+/- years
‘71 Nova is my favorite!
'67 for me.
@@MC-yy2bx
Another cool choice!
I had a 71 Nova straight 6 back in 86.....burnt orange. Loved it !!!
Grocery-getter..
🤣🤣
Betelgeuse’s supernova will be visible in the day, too, because of how bright it’ll be.
Darn it, and it happened in Spring, too! We won't be able to see what's left of Betelgeuse until around November. The flare-up of a supernova usually lasts for only a couple of weeks.
But I'm fortunate to have seen a supernova in my lifetime. I was fortunate to have seen SN1987A when it occurred. And I got to see Halley's Comet the year before. A sort of cosmic "double whammy!" 🌠
@@erzahler1930 It hasn’t happened yet, or at least we haven’t seen it yet.
Won't happen for another 100,000 years according to the description box..
Betelgeuse, Betelgeuse, Betelgeuse!!!
@Juan Carrero A month during daytime, about a year after is when it will start fading significantly.
I wonder if Betelgeuse had already went supernova but the light just hasn’t reached us yet??? 🤔 Our universe that we live in is very mysterious and that’s what makes the universe so amazing 🤩
Good point
Read the thread above yours by Lmao
Well thats easy to answer:
I looked it up for you (:
Betelgeuse is 640 lightyears away from earth, wjoch means, that the light from it needs 640 years to get to us.
So yeah its pretty probable, that Betelgeuse isnt existing anymore. And we wont see the supernova in our livetime.
There was a detection of gravity Onalaska eaves from that direction, a year or two ago so its possible
scientists had speculated this last year when it started erratically dimming and such
600 years after Betelgeuse goes supernova :)
More like 700 and change. 🔆🔆
It may have gone nova 700 years ago
@@Justin-pb8sx IDK, you maybe will never seen anothers stars around like before.
Yup. If I remember correctly of we see it going super nova, it would mean that it happened over approximately 640 years ago, just to put it in perspective!
Proud to see it 700 years after, those who saw it real time, have been dead for 700 years.
It could be going Nova right"now" and we wouldn't know about it for hundreds of years! 🍄😂💮
Space is so cool!
Fake af
@@wingchunkungfuwins what is?
Don't forget time, they're intertwined.
⏳🌌🔄🤔
@@timdavis4332 They are intertwined all right. Intertwined with consciousness. Think about it.
@@stefanschleps8758 Yeah, and that's what makes it so fascinating and strange.
Everything is composed of electrical signals, that our brains interpret as energy and matter.
We really are living in a simulation.🤔🤪🤯💥☀️✨☀️✨☀️✨☀️✨
Betelgeuse. Betelgeuse. Betelgeuse.
Now we wait...
"It's SHOWTIME!"
🤣👍
We wait What?
@@donviitoriodasicachiavi5555
Go watch the movie.
Live Forever and Prosper, Just Jeff.
@@rufusapplebee1428
I don't need that kind of pressure Rufus.
Don't tell me what to do.
😏😜😝😂👍
What's the song please?
Spare a thought for all the alien planets who didn't make it ☹️
F
ripperino :(
They've probably moved far away before it happened.
@@brujo_millonario ben shapiro before the supernova: do you not think that people arent just going to sell their houses and move?
Out of sight out of mind. :{
The thing I find so crazy is, that a star in the night sky could already have exploded like maybe 4 years ago but we won't yet see it cause the light has not reached us yet.
Omggg
Space is scary big
One day we'll be able to manipulate gravity and such feats would be nothing
@@chrisballesteros6181 what feats do you mean
@@entity1566 traveling the local group of stars
Supernova can't kill Betelgeuse - only Saturn sandworms.. 🤷♂️
Hahaha.. Damn sandworms 😏
Finally! Someone who knows what they are talking about. 👍🏻
Are YOU talking about the huge worms from Dune or the funny ONE'S from Beatlejuice? 👌 i GET it now "Beatlejuice" Ha-ha 😃 laughing!!!!!!!!!!!
Oh look! You’ve been to Saturn. Hey, I've been to Saturn! Whoa. Sandworms. You hate 'em right? I hate 'em myself!
Betelegeuse could be a million years away from going supernova so the odds of it going over the next 80 years are pretty low.
And even lower that it already went 700 years ago
Did this event actually happen in the last few days or so? If yes when? Where can I find the video showing this?
noooo
Nope, just hype.
There was a dimming. II is back to normal now...
I'm on team blow up. I wanna see this in my life
Then it would have already wanted to blow up for that lmao
If Russia and US keep it up.....you may
@@1madcanuck keep your earth politics out of space, you're ruining it
Let's just will it to happen.
@@4BanginYJ my earth doesn't dictate celestial events... does yours?
If only! I wish to see this in my lifetime
You might, it’s possible that it will happen in 1 minute or that it’ll happen in 2000 years!
Trust me you dont want to see this in your lifetime as it will affect half the milky way, it's the tenth largest star in our galaxy and its already 500 times larger than our sun and is potentially expanding more and more as it evolves through its red super giant phase of its lifecycle.
It will send a shockwave through the fabric of the milky way dislodging and potentially launching debris in every direction and disrupting nearby star systems causing alot of orbiting bodies to become rogue planets travelling through the milkyway.
It is also large enough to potentially cause a distortion in the fabric of space time like the black hole merger which occured no 2019 and it increase the output of the cosmic radiation background in the milkyway causing alot of turbulent weather effects on earth as it affects out magnetosphere.
Not saying it will happen for sure as we won't know until 500 - 600 years after it occurs as thats how many light years away from us that the celestial body dwells.
@@carlgoring2330 if you see this when you are born then you won’t be effected by any of those things in your lifetime since none of these things like radiation or the blast will even move at even nearly the speed of light.
@@carlgoring2330 earthsky.org/space/betelgeuse-supergiant-smaller-closer-wont-explode-soon
Dont get me wrong guys I am not saying this will happen anytime soon that's for sure.
When did that happen or when will it happen?
If betelgeuse was to go supernova today humans would not know about it for another 700 years.
@@bizarrodrake 🤯
@@bizarrodrake if this happened in our night sky then that would mean betelgeuse went supernova 725 years ago betelgeuse is 725 L-yrs away from earth.
@@raymondwhiu99 I'm pretty sure it's 640.
@@bizarrodrake Well you'd probably see what is shown in this video.
Remember it is 642 light years away so it may have already blown 641 years ago and we won't see it for a year.
How many light years is betlegues? (sorry bad spelling)
As a deer hunter, I look forward to seeing my old friend Orion in the early morning sky.
I always liked Orion smiling down on me on my way to my stand!
Hell yeah must be a deer hunting patron Saint
Amen brother.
En África ya hay tours en los que se les permite a cazadores cazar cazadores humanos.
Eso sí es una belleza! 👏👏👏👌
@@thirdapocrider No thank you. I'll stick with whitetails...
How long would the explosion be visible for? Weeks, months?
I'll be somewhere between the galaxies and nothingness, when it goes supernova, recalling this day we comment here 😇
Are you certain we haven’t seen this in a future reincarnation?
How long on earth years would this take.. Is it slow motion or quick bang sorta thing..
I hope I live to see this for real.
Orion shrugged. Oh Gawd, don't let Ayn get a hold of this.
Is it true that when Betelgeuse goes Supernova, Michael Keaton will randomly appear 3 times somewhere on the Earth
dressed in his Batman costume?
Deep bro
Wooh your channel is growing 🙃 , keep up the good work !
Thank you! Will do!
So this is a simulation of what the supernova would look like?
no it happened, are you serious?
@@raccoon2276 LOL
Yes
earthsky.org/brightest-stars/betelgeuse-will-explode-someday
@@maryvalentine9090 😎😎😎
and it all happened many hundreds of years ago
YEAH
I have a feeling that this will have a slow and indirect impact on Earth: night wildlife disoriented because brighter nights would change their behavior.
It wouldn’t last too long
Thank you @@jeremey2072. Could you please be more specific? Like minutes, days, months, years? While writing this, I recall that during total solar eclipses, in some places, night animals do their night stuff (like sounds), in the few minutes the event occurs.
Now, to be acknowledged, the change of brightness of the sky is drastically superior during an eclipse (from day to night), than with the simulation hereto presented (from night to a brighter night). That is why I think of a slow impact, but assuming that this would occur for more than at least several weeks.
@Racialprofile Anthropology I think 1) is meant to be a demo not a news and 2) the event is cosmically so fast
Very sad feel, we are really need to say goodbye to the orion' s brightess star, betelgeuse really ready to goes supernova, it is inescapable, but it probably need to take more 100000 years to go supernova, betelgeuse, a red supergiant.....i hope betelgeuse can hold on, dont die.. dont goes supernova, because the orion constellation needs him!! And when i was young, betelgeuse is my most favourite star in the galaxy! So betelgeuse, dont die, dont die, i hope this......🥺😢😞 supernova are cool,💥💥💥 but i not hoping a star died, betelgeuse ready go to die, this star cannot live any longer, oh man, poor betelgeuse, if you already goes supernova, Fine!!! Goodbye! Betelgeuse! Take care your self!!! I love you !! I hope we have another betelgeuse in our universe someday!!
Ironically, if we witnessed this today, it would mean the Star went supernova 642 years ago.
INDEEEDDDD
Yes sir!
Anything in history from 642 years ago that may seem interesting to this?
Edit: there was a total solar eclipse 642 years ago. In 1379 on the 16th of May wahhhh
Thanks for making this since it may be 1000 years until it supernovas!🎉
I m Frm the future
Aww man, Beetlejuice was a good movie. Sad to see it gone.
Betelgeuse: I think I’m gonna fart
*farts*
OMG (records)
hahahahahaha
Get the book. GET THE BOOK. GET THE BOOK!!!!!!
🤣🤣🤣
Poor Ford Prefect he won't have a home any more.
:42: hope had his towel
The lucky bastard that actually got to see that.
Ikr😭
Awesome!! Thank you very much for this post.
Glad you enjoyed it!
This would be crazy to see
When did this happen?
Gosh. Can I like this more?!?! Lol this is amazing. Great timing. Anything in space just puts me into perspective so fast.
When did this happen
It will in future
Bettlegeuse be: are we there yet
Me: is it here yet
Thank you for sharing this. That looks really amazing 💫 💜
alwayss
Kinda weird that our night sky isnt lit up like that anyway
It actually is, our eyes just can't see it
Meteors make the sky light up like day in some instances
When Andromeda announces her arrival, I'm sure it will.
Most likely you got a lot of light pollution in your area i can see the band of the galaxy easily from where im at
Actually, you mean the night sky 650 years after Betelgeuse goes supernova. The event might already be on it’s way.
Holy crap. This reminded me of the Hopi Indian prophecy for the end of the world. The last sign signaling the absolute end is said to be heralded by the arrival of a blue star in the heaven's. Maybe that blue star that was prophesied is referring to beatlguse going supernova.
I wouldn’t take this as gospel, but I’m pretty sure Betelgeuse is a red giant, not a blue giant. 🤷♂️
I think that they are referring to cycles. Our solar system orbits on many different trajectories. Some take tens of thousands of years to complete.
Did they even know about stars or did someone see a flash? Cause i mean...firewood pops, kinda like a flash. Scary. Old guy says end gonna end in a flash of light. Fire red. He says blue. Ya get the fkin idea
@@minnowpanda304 I am having difficulty getting "the fkin idea" Would you care to elaborate?
@@minnowpanda304 did the Hopi even know about stars? 😂🤣
Cracking me up! Thanks!
How long will it last?
Everyone: expect beautiful flash of supernova
Most likely: turns into black hole and suck all light back into itself.
Shiesty
It’s actually the opposite. Most stars end up going supernova. It’s pretty rare for a star to collapse into itself during this process, but it does happen.
Uh, it needs to go supernova if it's gonna turn into black hole
Face palm
Music sucks
@@davidmiller8276?
Betelgeuse sounds like a french person saying beetlejuice.... wait.... BEETLEJUICE WILL GO SUPERNOVA
It possibly already has, we just don’t know it yet.
Light will take some time to reach us
@@lawrencewhyte1554 you really think if the star is over millions of miles away and we are hurtling around space we can see it all the time. Constellations are constant as the sky moves over head. Wake up. NASA is a joke
@@lindsayball5080 with the vast distances between objects in space, it takes thousands of years of rapid movement to notice any change...I call it perspective.
Someone could better explain to you this beautiful reality of our infinitesimal size. I study plants and energy, it is my place...to God be the glory.
@@BarryWillBuck If you have read your Bible properly you would agree. Genesis says earth made then sun and moon placed upon it. The earth is flat and motionless.
#bubblesinspace
#freemasons
#nasalies
#flatearth
@@BarryWillBuck ua-cam.com/video/7K-41nEYbE8/v-deo.html
I’m going to be here when Betelgeuse goes Supernova.🤎
Call me
Cool 😎
hot actually
We may not be able to see it in our lifetime , Fucking slow lightspeed .
Yeah if light is slow what does that make us
If the star blew up 630 years ago we will see the explosion with our naked eye in about 12.5 years from now :D
You know Ive often thought if aliens exist but they either can't get to us because they are too far OR they don't know we exist yet because we've only been sending out radio waves for like 100 years and they cant receive any messages from us fast enough. Like light speed is so slow that an alien civilization on a planet 200 light years away from us may not know we exist because we've only been advanced enough to send signals to them for about 100 years.
with light, we would get the information about it dying.
When did it happen?
I've seen a couple of things about Betelgeuse recently. Is it going super nova soon? And with soon I mean soon for a human and not soon for a star
could happen in any minute, or in 2000 years
@@yannissonderegger436 Thanks! :)
There is a 0.00006% chance it will happen in our lifetime.
Fret not. There’s still a chance another star could supernova that is visible to us. On average, visible supernovas from earth happen roughly every 400 years. We’re actually quite overdue from the last time a supernova was visible to mankind. Not all supernova will be as glorious as Betelgeuse will be to us though.
We know our ancestors witnessed supernovas because there are paintings and hieroglyphs about them. Imagine the religious and cultural implications that must of had on our ancestors for them to have witnessed such sights that lingered for so long. Even visible during the day.
@@gravoc857 It is not that certain, what you say. Betelgeuse has changed its colour to red within a few years. I am over 60 years old now and always have been watching the stars in the sky, but this reddish colour of Betelgeuse occured not before 2017! When I got aware of this I read a lot about this phenomenon and found it confirmed: Betelgeuse is a real supernova candidate and this may have happened already. Experts' estimation is: Betelgeuse will become a supernova within a time span of a couple of days up to 100,000 years.
@@ALP839 You just restated what I stated but in a different way.
The 0.00006% chance comes strait from the Betelgeuse wiki entry & it states that it can be any day, to a couple hundred thousand years. Resulting in an average of a 0.00006% chance of it occurring per day for the next 200,000 years. Satistically more likely to occur each and every day it doesn’t super nova. But on human timelines, that statistical likelihood that improves per day is so marginal it might as well not exist.
On cosmic timelines, Betelgeuse is about to go belly up any moment now. For humanity, it’s likely your grand children’s grand children’s grand children’s grand children and so on are likely to see it.
When was this
What a display! Spectacular, but such a sad ending to a beautiful night light.
It's the cycle of life. To create you must destroy. It will seed space with a nebula for new smaller stars to develop with possible planets and possible life down the road. Creation, destruction, rinse and repeat. I think the universe expands until it cant anymore and then collapses in on itself back to a singular point then another big bang happens and the cycle repeats itself. The cycle of life and death
Highlander quote: "It's better to burn out than to fade away."
@@disht2 isnt that a def leppard lyric too?
@@disht2 isnt that a def leppard lyric too?
@@jasonn9222 maybe. It's been used by a lot of people. Kurt Cobain used it in his suicide note.
When will we see it?
Unluckly we are not present to see this😔😔
wdym Betelgeuse could go supernova at any time now
@@Techn1kal for the light to reach us
@@freddiestudio7668 right
Betelgeuse could’ve already exploded 400 years ago.
i mean if we want to see this explosion let's say next year, it must have blown up about 641 years ago. If it explodes as i type this comment, the light of the explosion will reach earth in about 642 years :D Maybe some of your great future gene pool humans might see it!
Chuck Norris eats supernovas for breakfast but only because Morgan Freeman narrated the events! Ha truefacts
LolLol good one!
Love Morgan. Chuck N. Is a republican a$$hole who thinks atheists should be branded on their foreheads. F U chucky norisk.
Is this supposition?
Query: If Betelgeuse went supernova this instant, how long would it be before we see it? I don't remember how many light years away it is.
I just found out Betelgeuse is 642.5 light years away. So, if it went supernova right now, the light wouldn't get here for over 600 years. I don't plan on living that long (heck, human civilization might not last that long).
W
ये कब होगा?
3021 probably still waiting. Hopefully get to see this in my time.
Okok
How much time from the moment on the surface until we see the light on earth?
640 years
Could this be what the accident people, called the Blue Catchina?... they thought the blue burning star, was the beginning of the end of a long cycle...
Any bets on whether it’s already happened?😎
Imagine being in the other hemisphere and having to wait 6 months for Orion to be in your night/day sky 😭 (I think this is how axial tilt works)
You are correct. The belt of Orion is right on what is known as the celestial equator so basically right in the middle of the northern and southern hemisphere so it spends an equal amount of time in both hemispheres. Mid-November to Mid-May for Northern hemisphere Mid-May to Mid-November for southern
i'm rather worried that this will happen in june right when sun gets the closest to betelgeuse
I see orion .all yr in Australia
I bet you'd be able to see some of its glow peaking up over the horizon at night. But I may be wrong
There is a 1988 movie (comedy) titled Beetlejuice and I believe that the movie is actually about this "star" called Betelejuice. Esoteric way of sharing information with the public.
“Betelgeuse”.
@@keirfarnum6811 thank you for doing that for me
Just say it’s name 3 times and it will turn into a star again.
It's SHOWTIME!!!
Lets gio
something incredible but what are the chances of us seeing it during our lifetime
Approximates 0.00. They estimate maybe in the next 200,000 years. I don't think we'll be around.
0.00006%
Pulled from Betelgeuse wiki entry.
There’s other stars though that could possibly supernova & be visible to us. A visible supernova happens roughly every 400 years. We’re actually quite past due from the last time humanity got to witness a super nova.
@@gravoc857 yeah keplers supernova i believe was the most visible one right after SN1054
what caused betelgeuse to go in a verge of a supernova?
I would like to see it go supernova myself! Plus I always wonder if I could see a asteroid hit the moon while I was looking at it. Just imagine when those asteroids that had made the face on the moon hit. I bet there was a caveman just chilling by the fire looking at the moon and then bam. I wonder what he or she was thinking after seeing that happen? Space is so awesome and so scary but never boring. If you want a really amazing experience you should try some mushrooms and then go star gazing on a clear night or when there is a meteor shower!! I've done both and it was amazing and will never forget it!!
Everything is cooler on shrooms. 😳
How long will it stay that bright?
WOW...THIS IS LIKE., A ONCE IN A LIFE TIME EXPERIENCE...JEEEZ...HOW LUCKY SOME ONE GOT IT ON FILM...!
😂
what film
Lmao
Calculate how far away is Betelguese from Earth in Light Years , then we know roughly just how long ago Betelguese has exploded & only now we can watch it's Supernova on Earth! I love to watch Deep Space documentary when wanted to Destress after seeing so many Stupid manmade conflicts or crisis we have created out of our Selfishness & Stupidity of not knowing the Wider Truths! 🕯🌷🌿🌏
Imagine the radiation levels and the resulting Aurora Borealis. Equator would have northern lights.
Yep
All satellites are gonna burn out, no gps for months, no satellite internet, whole Musk's 12k satellites will be gone and rotating around the Earth as garbage. That's probably gonna be as bad as covid. What if some another pandemic and this supernovae would come together at the same time?
Won't happen. Too far away.
We're not close enough to feel those effects.
@@Shelove517 Not at all possible, for there to be any negative effects a planet would have to be within 100 lightyear of the supernova. Earth is roughly 600 or so lightyear from betelguise. There will be no effects seen beyond some bright light. It will not cause any change to our life.
Will this music also be heard?
Yes and also food will be served
Orion has alway been my favorite one
How short are our lives that we would miss almost all the cosmic wonders happening there right now and the light would take so long to reach us.
sad na
This video is very poorly made ... In February 1987 I witnessed the explosion of the supernova SN 1987a, In the park, the middle of the night, for a second, became the whitest day I have ever seen in my life. And SN 1987a occurred 168,000 light years away. Betelgeuse is just over 600 light years away ...
Bollocks. That's supernova just looked like moderately bright star in the sky.
@@theblackdog2445 As a red giant it is "moderately bright" ...
The point is that that brightness of six centuries ago ... Like an old photograph WE DO NOT SEE THE CURRENT BETELGEUSE, which may well be a supernova but the light of its explosion has not yet reached us ... Perhaps it exploded 200 or more ago 300 years, or last year. We live in the past of the stars and galaxies that we perceive ...
so are you saying that the betelgeuse supernova will appear much brighter than portrayed in this video?
@@ardeshirirani7061 Yes, it is clearly what I am saying. the light of SN 1987A made the night a day, and the whitest day I ever saw. That immensity of light traveled for 168 thousand years. Betelgeuse is only 600 light years away. We also have the gravitational waves from that explosion, which also travel at the speed of light ... Of course we are in a moving solar system, in a heliosphere. There are many things that We do not know about what that explosion can cause, both for us and for the constellation of Orion itself.
@@DanielBenRaziv seems exciting, I believe 650 light years is far enough that earth does not experience any negative effects from the supernova but nonetheless it will be epic to see such a light show
How long will it go?
The end is near cause great reset done.
Everybody run it’s an astero- oh wait it just a supernova
Well that’s something we can’t run away from 😅
hahaha
They just proved Betelgeuse won’t go supernova for 100k years or so, they had completely miscalculated its size & distance
😳😕°°°
Does anybody know when?
Did it already explode or did it not
Was that just a micro-nova then? I'm confused a bit. I'm wondering exactly what we just saw then?
Everybody gangster until it gets bigger
Guys, its confirmed to be thought that Betelgeuse is going supernova during our lifetimes, possibly sooner than we think.
M seeing it right now
@@zaib7ate9wait fr?
Light has to travel 2×10^12 km to reach earth
r u sure
When will happen ???
When is this supposed to happen?
Thats going to be amazing
Wowowow