@@azmanabdula "However, one could always draw stoic comfort from the possibility that perhaps in the course of time the new vacuum would sustain, if not life as we know it, at least some creatures capable of knowing joy. This possibility has now been eliminated."
@@mendelovitch Maybe The universe isnt collapsing from gravity Nor accelerating outward ..... Not the big crunch Not a big rip Instead the universe could be collapsing to a point it can never reach The entire universes mass is collapsing space-time And making more and more as time goes on Ever expanding the distance
This video, Anton, made me recall Isaac Asimov's wonderful award winning short story, Nightfall, where, in a sextuple star system (probably located inside a large cluster of many thousands of stars,) every 2000 or so years the red dwarf star of the system is eclipsed by a moon, causing people to go crazy as they have never experienced darkness. The result is people burning fires to keep the darkness away and the society collapses, virtually erasing itself every 2000 years. To add to the madness, the people see stars for the first time - thousands of them, not just their six. Even the astronomers go crazy. A brilliant story.
I was about to write identical comment about "Nightfall" :) It immediately jumped to my mind when i've read title of this video. Well, reality now matches the fiction.
The beauty of this is that we know that this will not be the last discovery we make. It might take a long time, but knowing how large the universe is, eventually we will find more Sextuple systems, and someday even an 8-star system.
Whatever intelligent life on said planet should realize how rare of a situation its in and hopefully figure out a multitude of stars isn't necessary for intelligent life.
Its also somewhat unlikely life will exist in these systems. Planets are subject to the gravitational dance just like the stars are, and in a sextuplet system it's very unlikely planets can keep stable orbits. Many will be kicked out or collide with one of the stars, and those that somehow survive will have very unstable and/or elliptical orbits. This makes it very probable these planets will have very unstable conditions and very extreme environments. Our case study of one has demonstrated that for life to arise and develop into complex life and then intelligent life, a very stable planet and climate was required. The extreme and unstable conditions planets will experience in orbit of multi-star star systems makes it very unlikely life will develop beyond the single cell stage, let alone complex life and intelligent life, if it can develop at all... But hey, seeing how big the universe is, who knows? Maybe one or two did manage?
I'm currently writing a story that takes place in a binary star system and use universe sandbox to build the system so it makes sense to what I have planned. You know, to bring some real science into it :''D
It's interesting what would happen if a planet was tidally locked and in the habitable zone of a red dwarf star but the red dwarf also orbiting a G-star inside of its habitable zone. On one half of the planet it would always be day while the other side would have a day/night cycle like Earth. I did this in Universe Sandbox 2
Maybe this IS the intergalactic standard of dick measure. Like Humons (pronounced as a Ferengi) bragging about whatever state or country they come from, aliens stick their noses up in the air and say "my home system has 8 stars!"
This was great. When I first learned about multiple star systems, I was very disappointed that our sun didn't have siblings to dance with. PS - and just how the heck to you manage to put out such informative videos just about every single day!
@@siyacer Not necessarily? What if the sun was orbiting a tight binary, at say 5000 AU? (For reference, a light year is about 63000 AU, and Proxima Centuri is 4.2 ly away.) So, our binary siblings would be close enough to be interesting, but far enough away so as not to affect us much. On the other hand, 5000 AU is well within the Oort Cloud, and that might be a problem 😀
Maybe it started in some of these systems, and the unstable orbits resulted it to be kicked out.... yup but that will contradict the fact how planets were created....
Fun video! For our stargazing, Mizar & Alcor get way more attention. Those two binaries are visible separately to the naked eye as a prominent node in the Big Dipper’s handle. Not to mention that Galileo himself was the one who discovered the third binary (not that any were known to be binaries at the time). In any decent pair of binoculars all three can be seen year round in the northern hemisphere - that’s three distinct objects in a six-star system with your own eyes. Cheers and clear skies!
We usrd to think they were nebulae, not stars. Galaxies are vastly fainter per surface area than stars so if you have an astronomer looking into a telescope, if the telescope is too weak to resolve the galaxy as larger than a point, it's going to be too faint to see for a human.
I'm confused, isn't Sagittarius A* also a six star system? I mean all you need for a stable multiple star-system is a very massive object at the center (yes, I played Universe Sandbox too :-))
I have to admit that I'm watching Antons videos for two reasons. 1. to learn new intresting stuff about the universe. 2. when i can't sleep i listen to his calm voice and it helps a lot :).
The universe in all its random glory and I say to my self "this cannot be a coincidence" and for a moment I think there must be a reason we are here, and then I realise how insignificant we are, just about almost nothing - a blip on a blip
The combined gravity fields of these setuple stars from Earth's perspective must be pretty remarkable. It's a pity that the 6-group so damn distant, or we'd be able to detect & measure them. And can you imagine how the Lagrange points would lay out within such an extraordinarily complex system..!?
Thanks. I wonder if scientists have nicknamed the stars for Asimov's *_Nightfall._* Also, is The Learning Channel going to give the system its own TV show? tavi.
Reminds me of Asimov's beautiful award winning novelette "Nightfall" about people living on a planet in a system with six stars. The scientists there calculate that all 6 suns will soon be on one side of the planet and the other side will be shrouded in darkness. Ancient legends say that that is when "stars" appear in the sky and steal everyone's soul. One of my favorite stories ever.
The star system Castor (Alpha Geminorum) is the setting for a sci-fi anthology called "Medea: Harlan's World". It's a worldbuilding collaboration of the best science fiction writers of the 20th century, including Larry Niven, C.J. Cherryh, and Harlan Ellison (who edited the work). I highly recommend it.
One day we will look back and reminisce about the days when white paper acknowledgments looked like a grade school roll call, back before Big Budget AI took over all cutting edge science, back when we still heard of "amateurs" discovering the second interstellar rock or earth trojan. I think we will be the grumpy old people that get to experience this one.
@@AnitaBlackmann oh wow where's the link ? i will see that..... and jokes aside.... plot twist : this system was created by an alien kid as a regular science projest to impress his/her school teachers and parents :)
Boy, i¡d **LOVE** to see a videogame set on a planet around one of these sextuple or septuple star systems... the sightings would be AWESOME!!! Double awesome if it were a donut-shaped world instead of a regular, boring quasi sphere...
"I must not fear. Fear is the mind-killer. Fear is the little-death that brings total obliteration. I will face my fear. I will permit it to pass over me and through me. And when it has gone past I will turn the inner eye to see its path. Where the fear has gone there will be nothing. Only I will remain."
I also wondered what become of the "planetary" debris that also should have been present. I can't imagined any planet would survive in such a system without being swallowed by one of those stars. And if none formed what happened to the debris?
@faster than the tachyon still the amount of light reaching the surface(s) would have to massively surpass that of a single star system distance irregardless, some stars in a multistar clusterfuck of a system like such naturally will contribute negligibly but that's not to say there isn't a shit load more already there from the other literal whole ass stars lol, I can't imagine that the effect would amount to so little difference from our surface light levels as to comparably quantify 'not bright'
The fact that most systems have two or more stars does feed into the Unique Earth Hypothesis, but if we were living on a planet in this system, we would have to conclude that habitable planets are common since we lived in a "normal" system. I guess everything does depend on your point of view.
Hey Anton, I just semi-watched another video on TIC 16878940. Well "semi" because I was only able to get about half way through it before I began to miss your precise and mumbo-jumbo-nonsense free way of explaining things. I had to go a search up this one, because I had apparently forgotten to fix the YT bell icon on your channel 😅 - Anyway, I just wanted to say that your video is just so much better to watch... and thank you for that 👍 I would also really like to checkout this awesome Sci-Fi book, but the amazon-link has apparently gone bye-bye by now.
Interesting. The 3 body problems have been a paradox in mathematical theories but a binary system orbiting another binary system I have never heard about. So very enlightening. Wonderful( I need to add how long before it goes chaotic? )
Plot twist : this system was created by an alien kid as a regular science project to impress his/her school teachers and parents, back in a system with 100 stars :)
There's no solution for 3 body problem, not even for two bodies moving and rotating in all possible directions, inside curved space time. We can't know initial conditions, must measure something first, but that will cause unpredictable disturbances. Even if we could make two bodies start from est position, there's no telling how will initial push bounce over their structure, what angles tiny vectors of force can take at any designated moment. But once things get moving, space time will also curve around them, balancing out completely unknown external influences from universe. So forget about it, best we will ever be able to do is to narrow non zero margin of error. It's fine for all practical purposes, but this is entire universe we're talking about, infinite unknown unknowns.
The real question is, is there a planet that swaps its sun every so often.. and not only that, but that the changes in stars doesn't cause drastic changes in climates, anymore than a season here. I enjoyed thinking about that.
At that point i would not be surprise To learn that univers is Alive. And i mean like one antity !this is so précise sometime.. we can almost wonder if life itself was a conséquence or a objectif..the biggest part in me beleive we are only a after effect but in thé same time it sounds like evrything is in place specificly for life To happen..it is so strange.. Encore merci anton pour tes video fantastic je n'en manque pas un !!jamais !!
Universe: "You fool, this isn't even my final form!"
You beat me ...
Nice
👈👈😬
*Vacuum decay*
I wonder if you would feel anything as the universe dropped into a lower energy state
Nobody wants to see any of them.
@@azmanabdula "However, one could always draw stoic comfort from the possibility that perhaps in the course of time the new vacuum would sustain, if not life as we know it, at least some creatures capable of knowing joy. This possibility has now been eliminated."
@@mendelovitch
Maybe
The universe isnt collapsing from gravity
Nor accelerating outward
.....
Not the big crunch
Not a big rip
Instead the universe could be collapsing to a point it can never reach
The entire universes mass is collapsing space-time
And making more and more as time goes on
Ever expanding the distance
This video, Anton, made me recall Isaac Asimov's wonderful award winning short story, Nightfall, where, in a sextuple star system (probably located inside a large cluster of many thousands of stars,) every 2000 or so years the red dwarf star of the system is eclipsed by a moon, causing people to go crazy as they have never experienced darkness. The result is people burning fires to keep the darkness away and the society collapses, virtually erasing itself every 2000 years. To add to the madness, the people see stars for the first time - thousands of them, not just their six. Even the astronomers go crazy. A brilliant story.
I was about to write identical comment about "Nightfall" :) It immediately jumped to my mind when i've read title of this video. Well, reality now matches the fiction.
Yeah, me too. It's a great story.
Read it when I was young. There was a science fiction movie made on that scenario but the name escapes me right now.
The beauty of this is that we know that this will not be the last discovery we make.
It might take a long time, but knowing how large the universe is, eventually we will find more Sextuple systems, and someday even an 8-star system.
AGREED, MIKE!
Imagine the society living in this system and debating how unlikely alien life must be because for it to exist it would need minimum 6 stars.
I was thinking the very same thing!
Whatever intelligent life on said planet should realize how rare of a situation its in and hopefully figure out a multitude of stars isn't necessary for intelligent life.
Indeed life as we dont know it , can exist on a star less planet.
Its also somewhat unlikely life will exist in these systems. Planets are subject to the gravitational dance just like the stars are, and in a sextuplet system it's very unlikely planets can keep stable orbits. Many will be kicked out or collide with one of the stars, and those that somehow survive will have very unstable and/or elliptical orbits. This makes it very probable these planets will have very unstable conditions and very extreme environments.
Our case study of one has demonstrated that for life to arise and develop into complex life and then intelligent life, a very stable planet and climate was required. The extreme and unstable conditions planets will experience in orbit of multi-star star systems makes it very unlikely life will develop beyond the single cell stage, let alone complex life and intelligent life, if it can develop at all...
But hey, seeing how big the universe is, who knows? Maybe one or two did manage?
They tried to make an almanac and eventually gave up.
Finally the Firefly star system looks more plausible with this news.
Always has been...
Shiny!
@Mekal Covic the chain of command?
Always has been...
Always has been...
in an infinite universe even rare occurrences become common.
Exactly, I was sayin' same to myself and then I saw this as top comment 😍
It still rare relatively saying.
The near impossible is a guarantee
But we can't look infinitely far. The microwave background is the furthest
The universe isn't infinite, though..
Sagittarius A: "Cute"
Lol 😂
ghahdhshsgfdg 😂😂
😂
M87*: awww...
@@busybillyb33 LOL 😂
It’s amusing that “two is company, 3 is a crowd” has scientific backing.
I'm currently writing a story that takes place in a binary star system and use universe sandbox to build the system so it makes sense to what I have planned. You know, to bring some real science into it :''D
It's interesting what would happen if a planet was tidally locked and in the habitable zone of a red dwarf star but the red dwarf also orbiting a G-star inside of its habitable zone. On one half of the planet it would always be day while the other side would have a day/night cycle like Earth. I did this in Universe Sandbox 2
Use space engine instead
Nice. I would love to read that.
@@yourstruly4817 ohwow! great idea!!
@@fukpoeslaw3613 Thanks!
This is basicly the universe having a pissing contest.
Maybe this IS the intergalactic standard of dick measure. Like Humons (pronounced as a Ferengi) bragging about whatever state or country they come from, aliens stick their noses up in the air and say "my home system has 8 stars!"
Nobody messes with the best in town...the 12 star system "bigdickalisous 37112 bronzeballs"
Universe piss = dark matter.
@@AppNasty lol
This was great. When I first learned about multiple star systems, I was very disappointed that our sun didn't have siblings to dance with.
PS - and just how the heck to you manage to put out such informative videos just about every single day!
Well if it did you wouldn't be here to be disappointed about it
@@siyacer Not necessarily? What if the sun was orbiting a tight binary, at say 5000 AU? (For reference, a light year is about 63000 AU, and Proxima Centuri is 4.2 ly away.) So, our binary siblings would be close enough to be interesting, but far enough away so as not to affect us much. On the other hand, 5000 AU is well within the Oort Cloud, and that might be a problem 😀
Maybe it started in some of these systems, and the unstable orbits resulted it to be kicked out.... yup but that will contradict the fact how planets were created....
@@-johnny-deep- Noice yes i also agree...
@@-johnny-deep- inner solar system would be a wasteland of craters
Math: you can't do that
Universe: hold my binary system
Fun video!
For our stargazing, Mizar & Alcor get way more attention. Those two binaries are visible separately to the naked eye as a prominent node in the Big Dipper’s handle. Not to mention that Galileo himself was the one who discovered the third binary (not that any were known to be binaries at the time). In any decent pair of binoculars all three can be seen year round in the northern hemisphere - that’s three distinct objects in a six-star system with your own eyes.
Cheers and clear skies!
"the universe cheated" I will saved that for when my bets go wrong
"You changed the outcome by measuring it!"
They are just massive radiating fidget spinners!
Lol 😂
That's a good trick.
Milky Way: *you ain’t seen nothin’ yet*
Wow, I gotta give you a like for this one Anton
You're the "wonderful person".!
All your videos are so dope.!
Legend says there is actually 8 stars
My God, it's full of stars!
You know the universe is going to throw a curve ball and be like "We got 7 and we got 9. 8 just doesn't work for some reason."
@@jasonreed1631 8.1
@@jasonreed1631 hm, yeah, wouldn't be too surprised
We discovered that many of what we thought where stares where in fact a complex system of thousands of stars and we called it a galaxy. True story.
If you're talking about the Milky Way, its BILLIONS of stars, TRILLIONS of planets and moons.
We usrd to think they were nebulae, not stars. Galaxies are vastly fainter per surface area than stars so if you have an astronomer looking into a telescope, if the telescope is too weak to resolve the galaxy as larger than a point, it's going to be too faint to see for a human.
Hi wonderful Anton! I am stoked to see my channel in the credits of the video. Such a great video, too!
That forced smile at the End always get me ! ; D
I'm confused, isn't Sagittarius A* also a six star system? I mean all you need for a stable multiple star-system is a very massive object at the center (yes, I played Universe Sandbox too :-))
Its just stars orbiting a black hole
@@polesragge755 So? It's still a star system
@@polesragge755 doesn't that technically describe the entire Milky Way galaxy?
@@BlackMasterRoshi i- F*** YOU KNOW TO MUCH-
@@yourstruly4817 Well-
I have to admit that I'm watching Antons videos for two reasons. 1. to learn new intresting stuff about the universe. 2. when i can't sleep i listen to his calm voice and it helps a lot :).
The universe in all its random glory and I say to my self "this cannot be a coincidence" and for a moment I think there must be a reason we are here, and then I realise how insignificant we are, just about almost nothing - a blip on a blip
This is the best channel on UA-cam,
Wish I could give more than one thumbs up.
The combined gravity fields of these setuple stars from Earth's perspective must be pretty remarkable. It's a pity that the 6-group so damn distant, or we'd be able to detect & measure them.
And can you imagine how the Lagrange points would lay out within such an extraordinarily complex system..!?
This is the most interesting information I’ve never understood. Thanks for the update about our wonderful universe.
Firefly system?
Anton is a 10 out of 10 star system
The first thing I thought of when I read about this star system a couple weeks back was Firefly/Serenity.
Thank you Anton, wonderful person
It's just binaries all the way down!
Thanks. I wonder if scientists have nicknamed the stars for Asimov's *_Nightfall._* Also, is The Learning Channel going to give the system its own TV show? tavi.
Reminds me of Asimov's beautiful award winning novelette "Nightfall" about people living on a planet in a system with six stars. The scientists there calculate that all 6 suns will soon be on one side of the planet and the other side will be shrouded in darkness. Ancient legends say that that is when "stars" appear in the sky and steal everyone's soul.
One of my favorite stories ever.
Congratulations, Anton. You discovered Kolob.
The star system Castor (Alpha Geminorum) is the setting for a sci-fi anthology called "Medea: Harlan's World". It's a worldbuilding collaboration of the best science fiction writers of the 20th century, including Larry Niven, C.J. Cherryh, and Harlan Ellison (who edited the work). I highly recommend it.
Nice! I heard about this a few days ago. I needed your explanation for this lol thanks.
Thank you wonderful Anton.
This is why I watch Anton...Awesome!
brilliant exposition would be interesting to see a graphic as to what you would see from a planet in one of these systems
You deserve a million subscribers at the very least
One day we will look back and reminisce about the days when white paper acknowledgments looked like a grade school roll call, back before Big Budget AI took over all cutting edge science, back when we still heard of "amateurs" discovering the second interstellar rock or earth trojan. I think we will be the grumpy old people that get to experience this one.
Love this dude.
This video was so out of this world it was stellar!
My first reaction upon reading the title of this was “what the fuuuu”
Yeah I read, "sextape of starsystem"
@@AnitaBlackmann oh wow where's the link ? i will see that..... and jokes aside....
plot twist : this system was created by an alien kid as a regular science projest to impress his/her school teachers and parents :)
I’ll admit it I was lost after wonderful person.
Liked and subbed for shits and giggles 👍🏼
Lol that smile on the end!
It's like the Universe is clowning us with how many balls it can juggle.
"It's pointless to resist" Anton's videos, Darth says.
love love this channel ! thank-you Anton for great content !
Thanks for a fantastic channel
Boy, i¡d **LOVE** to see a videogame set on a planet around one of these sextuple or septuple star systems... the sightings would be AWESOME!!! Double awesome if it were a donut-shaped world instead of a regular, boring quasi sphere...
elite dangerous kinda has that i guess. just gotta find a system with that many stars and a landable planet.
Have they planets?
So when it comes to star systems the universe work in even numbers, cool!
the moment you realize the Solar System is actually a 100+ star system
except only 1 of the objects was big enough to become a star in the end...
I laughed out loud at the thumbnail. Talk about a chaotic system
Nightfall...
That was my first thought as well.
Single point. Dips are assumed to be occultations and eclipses. Could it be one star just varying due regular fluctualtions in the Birkland Currents?
Tq for the update (while scratching head).
"I must not fear.
Fear is the mind-killer.
Fear is the little-death that brings total obliteration.
I will face my fear.
I will permit it to pass over me and through me.
And when it has gone past I will turn the inner eye to see its path.
Where the fear has gone there will be nothing. Only I will remain."
Damn, I was late
@@crabofchaos7881
As long as you are here, my friend.
@@IvorMektin1701 It doesn't count, homie, a ПЕРВЫЙ НАХ is either ПЕРВЫЙ НАХ or not ПЕРВЫЙ at all.
@@crabofchaos7881
All hail Discordia then!
Anton calls something extremely rare in every video
“The Universe cheated” is Anton’s way of saying his mind was blown.
Bruh any planet near this place gotta be crazy to see in the sky
Hello wonderful Anton !
Sextuple Star System: I have six stars in stable orbits!
Galaxy: Git gud scrub
😛
Anton has blown my mind yet again.
You should have had "The Windmills of Your Mind" playing softly in the background.
Such a nice friendly voice :)
Do you have a video about what sort of planets might exist in these kind of systems?
I'd imagine that'd be a trippy sunrise...
Absurdly bright ones I'd imagine
I also wondered what become of the "planetary" debris that also should have been present.
I can't imagined any planet would survive in such a system without being swallowed by one of those stars.
And if none formed what happened to the debris?
@faster than the tachyon still the amount of light reaching the surface(s) would have to massively surpass that of a single star system distance irregardless, some stars in a multistar clusterfuck of a system like such naturally will contribute negligibly but that's not to say there isn't a shit load more already there from the other literal whole ass stars lol, I can't imagine that the effect would amount to so little difference from our surface light levels as to comparably quantify 'not bright'
Keep up the good work Anton.
The fact that most systems have two or more stars does feed into the Unique Earth Hypothesis, but if we were living on a planet in this system, we would have to conclude that habitable planets are common since we lived in a "normal" system. I guess everything does depend on your point of view.
Wow, that's truly fascinating!!! 6 stars in one system...I wonder if there could b larger systems? Perhaps in another galaxy far, far, away...
All I can think of is the star system of Firefly/ Serenity.......and those poor people on the rim getting hunted by those damn Reavers!!! LOL
Hey Anton, I just semi-watched another video on TIC 16878940. Well "semi" because I was only able to get about half way through it before I began to miss your precise and mumbo-jumbo-nonsense free way of explaining things. I had to go a search up this one, because I had apparently forgotten to fix the YT bell icon on your channel 😅
- Anyway, I just wanted to say that your video is just so much better to watch... and thank you for that 👍
I would also really like to checkout this awesome Sci-Fi book, but the amazon-link has apparently gone bye-bye by now.
Hi this one is very good thank you very much.
Interesting. The 3 body problems have been a paradox in mathematical theories but a binary system orbiting another binary system I have never heard about. So very enlightening. Wonderful( I need to add how long before it goes chaotic? )
Plot twist : this system was created by an alien kid as a regular science project to impress his/her school teachers and parents, back in a system with 100 stars :)
A five star system would make a great restaurant, movie, or hotel.
Seems me that jugglers must have worked out the math centuries ago.🤣
Incredible content Anton... Stay negative... because thats positive 😀
Interesting finding.
Wow amazing graphics
There's no solution for 3 body problem, not even for two bodies moving and rotating in all possible directions, inside curved space time. We can't know initial conditions, must measure something first, but that will cause unpredictable disturbances. Even if we could make two bodies start from est position, there's no telling how will initial push bounce over their structure, what angles tiny vectors of force can take at any designated moment. But once things get moving, space time will also curve around them, balancing out completely unknown external influences from universe. So forget about it, best we will ever be able to do is to narrow non zero margin of error. It's fine for all practical purposes, but this is entire universe we're talking about, infinite unknown unknowns.
I love Anton and his videos/content...and his t-shirt...BUT, the t-shirt misquotes the movie...Vader says, "It is USELESS to resist...!"
WOW !!! AMAZEBALLS !!
The real question is, is there a planet that swaps its sun every so often.. and not only that, but that the changes in stars doesn't cause drastic changes in climates, anymore than a season here. I enjoyed thinking about that.
I remember using a solar system simulator on os/2 as a kid about 30 years ago and having a planet shot out from between two stars. That blew my mind.
Thanks for the video 🙏
Without understanding gravity at the quantum level, we'll never be able to predict orbits accurately....
Tell that to Johannes Kepler
@@QuantumQuibbles my comment was concerning the 3 buddy problem & Kepler is indeed inadequate for accomplishing that task...
That’s feeling when the video came out 9 hours ago 😱
OMG! The Adminission! It can exist!
At that point i would not be surprise To learn that univers is Alive. And i mean like one antity !this is so précise sometime.. we can almost wonder if life itself was a conséquence or a objectif..the biggest part in me beleive we are only a after effect but in thé same time it sounds like evrything is in place specificly for life To happen..it is so strange..
Encore merci anton pour tes video fantastic je n'en manque pas un !!jamais !!
Conclusion: Our solar system was not formed as thought! It was recently rearranged.
If you find a Klemperer Rosette... watch out for Puppeteers.
I guess that beings from that multiple system can't conceal a one night of good resting is terrible but yet fascinating
It would be interesting to know if any of those stars have planets around them.
I doubt it.
@faster than the tachyon probably yeah. (or non at all)
@faster than the tachyon cannot happen. period, it would take to long to explain why!
@faster than the tachyon I guess I'm a conservative. just getting used the world ain't flat.
@faster than the tachyon yeah, but with planets? those 2 × 7?
Henri Poincare solved the 3-body problem as well as realistically POSSIBLE in my humble opinion.
Playing 'Binary Star', Sawano Hiroyuki in the background.
3, in the same time.
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