It's probably close to as red as any star can be visually. There may be some fainter variables with higher color indices, but the dimmer it is the less the color is apparent. Glad you took a look!
awesome video , nothing less than national geographic..i learn something new, i like the idea of comparing the 2 filters , kinda like the 3D movie gases that gives the third dimension ... temperature is the third dimension in this case :)
@@JohnMichaelson Mainly I was looking your list by spectrum category. It is a good reference list. Thank you for making this video, and the renders are very good, too.
Another day and another thing learned. Love it.
Thanks John, Another awesome and educational video. The size of some of these stars is mind boggling.
Excellent presentation. Its just the thing I was looking for.
Thanks for watching and I'm glad you liked it! The deep red stars are always fascinating to me.
John, I really appreciate how you approach that topic and fully second what +wheresa11y wrote.
Fabulous video thanks.
I looked at T-Lyrae last night. It was faint but stunningly red!
It's probably close to as red as any star can be visually. There may be some fainter variables with higher color indices, but the dimmer it is the less the color is apparent. Glad you took a look!
Excellent. Thanks.
Thank you, theres always a carbon star flashing red.
awesome video , nothing less than national geographic..i learn something new, i like the idea of comparing the 2 filters , kinda like the 3D movie gases that gives the third dimension ... temperature is the third dimension in this case :)
Is there a transcript of this video?
No, sorry. I'm just one person in a kitchen making these vids in my free time. Is there a particular part you want a transcription of?
@@JohnMichaelson Mainly I was looking your list by spectrum category. It is a good reference list. Thank you for making this video, and the renders are very good, too.