James Webb Telescope - Incredible New Discovery about the Betelgeuse Supernova!

What should we expect when a massive supergiant star explodes in our immediate cosmic neighborhood? The James Webb Telescope's mind-blowing new discovery about the Betelgeuse supernova is giving scientists cause for concern. We may have been very wrong about the red giant star Betelgeuse! Does this mean that we on Earth will soon have to reckon with the explosion and serious effects of the supernova? The James Webb Space Telescope has shown us several times in recent months that our scientists are wrong. In the case of a gigantic supernova, such an error could have fatal consequences.

[@YellowBagel_YT]

This clickbait is crazy so unprofessional I thought I subbed long ago I guess I’ll do it again

[@Peter-fo4ec]

Beetlejuice..... Beetlejuice...... Beetlejuice........

[@juanhernandez8348]

This is the reason the portal needs to open the portal soon to th he other world

[@shaddouida3447]

James Webb has the ability to look very far into space, and therefore, very far into the past. Indeed, although light travels at the dizzying speed of 300,000 kilometers per second, the Universe is so vast that some images that reach us today are billions of years old!

[@drewmonroe6782]

What we see now is possible what already had happened. Nobody has put that to an equation.

[@danceswithcritters]

Oh, but we have, believe it.

[@drewmonroe6782]

@@danceswithcritters I meant the REAL scientists by NASA and the others. They keep saying that it’s going to. How idiotic. So smart that they never thought about thinking of length of time an eye would see any proof of something happening without any technology.

[@n4lra1]

This star is expected to go supernova within the next 100,000 years. This means that it probably will not occur during our lifetimes. The probability of Betelgeuse going supernova within the next decade is 00.01% or about one chance in 10,000.

[@Maelthras]

It's already exploded, they have verified it is no longer burning hydrogen as it's main fuel. Which means years ago because the light is just now reaching us. It will heat up and burn off other things as fuel until iron and then boom.

[@jerikaylesneski]

Yes … I’ve already heard two big mistakes, and I’m only one-third of the way through. I’m leaving.

[@MrPlastkort]

Allmost all of these videos have AI narrating now... so sad....

[@ofoufoutos7110]

pet goat 2

[@joethomas4940]

It already exploded.

[@simonagree4070]

Any day now in the next few thousand years. Too far away to have any effect on us.

[@robertthomas1286]

But it will be pretty cool if it does happen in our lifetime.

[@milfordbass]

Actually it has already happened, we just haven't seen it yet.