If it is 650 light years away, and it will apparently go supernova in a few decades, hasn’t it technically already gone supernova? We will just be waiting to see the light from that event.
the star would brighten over a few months and then dim over the next year before forming the nebula which will be almost as bright as the original betelgeuse
It’s crazy to think that we’re seeing that star as it was in the year 1373. Who knows if we’ll see its supernova in our lifetime though? Would be incredible if we do.
Just wanted to say, I absolutely love your videos Kobi. You are the main reason I’m actually interested in space, and I dream to be an astronomer when I get older. When I see that you upload a video I always click on it, whether it’s a short or long from video. So I just wanted to say; thank you Kobi.
It's amazing to look up at the night sky and seeing stars knowing they're huge but appear small, and everything is moving very fast but appears still because of how ridiculously big the universe is
If that depresses you listen to this; eventually, if dark energy continues the expansion of the universe and as it becomes so persistent throughout the universe, galaxies will eventually become so far separated that the light from them will never reach one another. Civilizations in the future will never know other galaxies even exist.
Great video @AstroKobi. What's even more amazing is the fact that it is 650 light years away. So if we are going to see it in our lifetime, then it has already gone supernova, a few hundred years ago 😊
I really hope we get to see it happen! I love observing the stars, and that would just be incredible. You'd get to tell future generations that you saw a star explode. How cool does that sound?
I actually got a dream not long ago about this supernova happening. At first, it was noticeable how it was just a dream, as I could see the supernova happening as if I was just 1 light year from it, with light going THROUGH buildings, but when it was calm, it shined with it's red glow, a ring of light, and of course, the 4 light rays. I don't know what my brain has with predicting things lately, cause i've been having dreams like this, predicting stuff.
let's hope you don't have a dream bout hitler being reincarnated, yeah? but in all seriousness, that's really cool! what else have you seen, if i may ask? if that's too personal, then i'd be happy to hear things like how detailed they are or whatever
@@i_once_was_chloe nothing, the dream was too short, it was just the supernova happening. The only things I can say is that the sky was full of stars even if I was in the middle of the city looking from a window, and that the star moved incredibly fast across the sky, symbolizing again that it was a dream. Oh, that wasn't the topic, read it wrong. Whatever. Now i'll do the thing you actually asked for. I had a dream predicting...death. Yes, death. It all started with a completely white room, with god waiting for me. No, there were no stairs. it was just a completely white room. Then, god showed me a world that all angels share to do anything they want, and as a result, it was kinda destroyed. Oh, and if you're wondering what god looked like... He looked like the Pizza Tower priest.
Dreams are merely genetic memories trying to come to an understandable form using your present day memory bank to piece together images of ancient past
@@TheAdeOfSpadesno it's your mind in RAM mode with memories and information you've already acquired. Simply knowing of the infamous star and the mere concept of a supernova is enough for you to have a dream about it. Even then if you knew of explosions you could still come to have one.
Sure, the supernova would look absolutely beautiful up in the sky, but since it would be soo bright, wouldnt it RLLY limit our ability to observe space? Like because of the light pollution. Genuinely curious about this
It would be less bright than the full moon, so it would cause a few months of slight disruption but not completely. The science to be gained from observing a supernova that close would far outweigh the loss
dude this is the closest supernova humanity will ever see I don’t think we should worry about not seeing other stars for a few months when we can be studying something that could change our understanding of chemistry and cosmology forever
To a degree. Just like astronomers generally avoid that part of the month when the moon is bright, they would also probably avoid that part of the sky while Betelgeuse is bright.
When it does happen eventually, i feel like we as a species will experience a taste of cosmic harmony maybe something like this will wake people up to the universe, at least a little
I wish I could see something truly real happening in front of my eyes This is everyone's chance to see something that will be remembered even after thousands of years, So I would definitely wish to be a part of it
@@lociflow6154dw Betelgeuse's supernova would be bright for a few months. The only reason i don't want Betelgeuse to explode is because.. when it goes away, I'll feel empty inside for some reason..
@@RucksoxyI mean, if it's predicted to be visible to use exploding in the next few decades, then it's already gone and it's been gone for less than 650 years. We're just watching the memory of it.
@@lj_aderyn Yes that's a good point :D I find it fascinating how light works, although it is a bit disappointing knowing we won't see it in real time technically.
I'm 40. I hope I'm alive IF the light from Betelgeuse's Supernova reaches us. This is probably the one main astronomical event that i want to see the most.
I love his work, and that he also makes shorts for us that are not just cutted out of the video. He puts so much effort into these videos, I have nothing to say instead of thanking him❤
@@LgdFanta No planets were found near betelgeuse orbiting it either the planet once existed and was absorbed or it never existed it's impossible for a species like us to even form in 10 million years either way.
Kepler did not observe the “stela nova” that was Tycho Brahe. Kepler was his assistant and is credited with making laws of planetary orbit but Tycho is credited with the supernova.
first i looked at the thumbnail and the title and i was like : WE R DONE NOW ITS OUR END and the after seeing the VID : I'll be waiting for that moment when we say good bye to each other and it would be like 100 generations for me to wait to see it going supernova
Nobody realizes this but: when Betelgeuse goes supernova, it wont be a small 24 hour event. Supernovas last awhile, So Betelgeuse’s supernova will look beautiful in the sky, for a long time too. Also the fact that many people around the world know about this event but dont pay attention to the fact that it’s going to happen VERY (and i mean very) soon.
If betelgeuse undergoes supernova after a few decades.... It means it has already died 650years ago coz light takes 650years to reach earth...... This would mean that we are currently seeing its "ghost"..... Hah!
As an amateur astronomer, I regard a star going supernova as having a precursor of a massive blast of neutrino radiation such as in the 1987 Magellanic Cloud event. If Betelgeuse blows, can we also expect gravitational waves as the star becomes a neutron star or black hole as the final state ?
I saw Beetlejuice brighten and dim and I was very confused, I though it was a satellite, but know what I saw and I think it’s cool This was about 5 months to a year ago
Ok can everybody agree that Kobi is so mystical in his videos and when I watched my first video on his channel, I wanted to watch anther one. Then I spent 2 or 3 hours just watching AstroKobi. I used to be interested in space. But now I'm OBSESSED with space. Thanks for the time and effort you put in videos Kobi. You deserve 1 million subs.
I can imagine the numerous optical and radio telescopes pointed in that direction right now! 💥 The last time astronomers had a major opportunity like this was in 1987 (an explosion in the Large Magellanic Cloud). This one will be much closer.
I wish all of the Astronomy channels on RUclips would stop spreading this. No one knows when Betelgeuse will go supernova. The best guess is sometime in the next 100,000 years! There is a recent study that claims it could possibly blow up "in our lifetime". So yea, it could blow tonight...or in 100,000 years. More likely it will be sometime between the two. It could even be longer.
And the fact that this particular generation including me is so obsessed with clouds and sky and moons, is just a cherry on top, like I literally cant imagine how magnificent it will be
So long to our beautiful, bright neighbor Beetlejuice. We hope your guts, which right now are spread across space, are at peace. We, the humans, miss you already. (Even though technically we can still see you)
Needed to ask you something. Is it okay if you tell space chip Daddy's wrong because he said that the supernova isn't going to explode till 100,000 years and I'm not hating you or anything. But is it okay if you tell him that he's a little bit wrong cuz he said that it's not going to happen
Betelgeuse has had more farewell tours than the Stones. My prediction? By the time it gets to the pop goes the weasel stage we'll be back in the caves. And the circle goes round and round and round, and it comes out here.
Sending this video to my entire family and I can't wait to invite my brother, mom, dad, aunt, uncle, and friends to watch this beautiful but sad event. After all, beatleguese or however you spell it, is our stellar best friend
*This era truly is a era of change* World never ever would have had this many changes going on in such a short amount of time. *Just imagine a year of shining cosmic rain*
Hold on hold on, if it’s gonna go supernova in my lifetime, and it’s 650 lightyears away, doesnt that mean that its already gone supernova, and that the light we are seeing of it now is hundreds of years old?
The best part is that scientists will get to study about supernovas more deeply if this happens plus it will be missing, The worst part is that The Orion Constellation will never be the same again
*Me 6 months later* *Looks up at the sky at night* *Sees something shining really brightly* *Le gasp* Me : ITS BETELGEUSE!!!!! ITS GOING SUPERNOVAAA!!!!!!
It's just so amazing what god can do God can explode stars God can make stars born God made the universe God doesn't even have a family and god can still do so much all alone in heaven waiting for us and the day of judgement 🙏
It is crazy to know that betelgeuse might already gone supernova, but the light has not reached us yet, since it is many light years away. Time is crazy.
So cool to see you upload a longer video bro. These are always so interesting. I love space and your videos are the best way for me to realise and enjoy everything about space. I appreciate you for making this video! Ik it takes time and I appreciate you doing this
if betelgeuse is 650 light years away and its light is flashing means it happend 650 years ago and scientist say thats its near to supernova then it might have gone supernova but its light is still reaching earth
Betelgeuse has very similar cycles to our star. We're nearing the bad point of our longest cycle and thats why the sun's been messing with us so much lately. Im pretty sure our cycles are about half as long though. The last time we were at this point in the cycle was around 12000 years ago during the miyaki event. You can also see the effect of one of the smaller cycles in the thames river and what years it stays liquid vs what years it freezes in the winter. We just recently switched cycles into the phase where it stays liquid for a few decades im pretty sure.
@@LordOfChaos.x Actually, I believe their estimate of when Betelgeuse will go supernova has changed to now 10,000 years later, although this may be false information fed to me by google
In your opinion Betelgeuse has already exploded....650 light year ... meaning we see the star 650 years ago ...we cannot see the star in real time ever ...when we look to our sun ..we see the sun 8 min ago ..so your theory is not accurate
we need more long video contents like this your voice is soothing to hear and content is super educational and entertaining this is a channel I can watch all day long.
So because its 650 lightyears away, it’s technically already gone supernova, the light has just kept on travelling since its death and will have done for a 650 years after the moment it ceases to produce light, since for each lightyear of distance, it takes 1 year for light to travel So what we’re seeing now was actually happening 650 years ago
Maybe too why uaps ufos flying to n fro...watching...love 🤔 thx hopefully to protect humanity 👍 from I believe there is more good n righteousness than the least...thx
Any chance you can provide the sources where you got this information? I looked it up, and couldn’t find anything from Nasa stating, Betelgeuse will go supernova in our lifetime. They say it could go supernova in the next 100,000 years. That’s what I read. I was really excited for this event, so if you could provide your sources please, that would great. Thanks
This video was re-uploaded because of an age restriction issue, sorry everyone!
Ye Ik Thanks
I was like bruh💀
Oh. Thats why I can't see the other video.
oh
Hi astrokobi
If it is 650 light years away, and it will apparently go supernova in a few decades, hasn’t it technically already gone supernova? We will just be waiting to see the light from that event.
true
yes
Finally someone said it....
Yes it happened 650 years ago
The light is just about yo reach us
@@just1narcissist no one said it cuz its obvious
Ok but imagine what it would actually look like in the sky…. Beautiful.
Imagine being able to see the Nebula as as bright. It would make our sky like even crazier.
But it would limit our ability to observe space by a lot because of the light pollution as it would be so bright
If only the pollution was a bit less
the star would brighten over a few months and then dim over the next year before forming the nebula which will be almost as bright as the original betelgeuse
I think it would look like Betelgeuse got closer. I'd honestly love to see the blast 👍
It’s crazy to think that we’re seeing that star as it was in the year 1373. Who knows if we’ll see its supernova in our lifetime though? Would be incredible if we do.
wo
u prob wont see it because light travels in allat
What is allat?😮
@@veethabeeytthere is a high likelihood that it already has gone supernova we just haven’t seen the light yet so we might just see it you never know
It is genuinely a dream of mine to see Betelgeuse go supernova. It would fulfill my life.
Just wanted to say, I absolutely love your videos Kobi. You are the main reason I’m actually interested in space, and I dream to be an astronomer when I get older. When I see that you upload a video I always click on it, whether it’s a short or long from video. So I just wanted to say; thank you Kobi.
ruclips.net/video/ItBDepGyfK0/видео.html
We All Agree👏👏🙌
It’s sounds like his saying betal juice
@@ItzSiimpllyEmma it’s spelled Betelgeuse, and pronounced “beetle juice”, so yeah
@@BasicallySai I know
It's amazing to look up at the night sky and seeing stars knowing they're huge but appear small, and everything is moving very fast but appears still because of how ridiculously big the universe is
ruclips.net/video/ItBDepGyfK0/видео.html
Agreed. I love space
yeah and the fact it happened years ago but we are only getting the light now cuz of how far it is
@@Shifty_flno way
This man is single-handedly given me a passion for space
Fr I wish he would post a lot more long form content instead of shorts
Ikr
Im not a cringe kid who says first
Wtf is happening in this world?
Thanks you wise master
youre not the first, my comment is
Noone would care anyways.
@@MightyLuke then you are a criNge kiddo
ARE U HAPPY NOW U HATERS
😂😂😂
Crazy to think if we see the star pop, it actually went supernova 650 years ago.
That means it actually popped around year 1373 xD
Shoot that's crazy to think about
Incredible stuff happening. Can't wait for more space exploration through this next coming decade
ruclips.net/video/ItBDepGyfK0/видео.html
Hello brother 😎
@@ggsman2 sup bro 😁
@@kreepyrecords8489 hi big brother 😎
I will miss Betelgeuse once it is gone since Orion is such an iconic constellation and it is so easy to find in the night sky.
orian will still be there it will just be different
Orion will be missing its left shoulder :'(
wym? It will not happen in your lifetime
@@seniorAlfredo🤡🤡🤡🤡🤡🤡
@@seniorAlfredo did you not watch the video?
For 37 years, I have gazed at the stars, and Betelgeuse has always shone brightly. It's somewhat disheartening to think that someday it will vanish.
If that depresses you listen to this; eventually, if dark energy continues the expansion of the universe and as it becomes so persistent throughout the universe, galaxies will eventually become so far separated that the light from them will never reach one another. Civilizations in the future will never know other galaxies even exist.
Someday.... which is 650 years ago it did already happen
@@la6610which is why we gotta get a fucking move on with space travel
@@OnlyGrafting yea.. i don't think moving millions of times faster than light is possible
@@Pinks_Homeparents go faster then that when they angry at you
I heard it will be in 2037. Is it true?
Yes
Wow, Beetlejuice going supernova? Talk about getting the 'star' treatment! Hope it doesn't leave a ghostly mess on our cosmic red carpet.
Betelgeuse* 😂
It might already be supernova, the light hasn't reached earth yet
YOU ARE GOING TO MAKE ME LOSE MY MIND
Great video @AstroKobi. What's even more amazing is the fact that it is 650 light years away. So if we are going to see it in our lifetime, then it has already gone supernova, a few hundred years ago 😊
650 years ago to be exact
Well, if it had gone supernova exactly 650 years ago, we would see it now.
Closer to 630 years probably
I really hope we get to see it happen! I love observing the stars, and that would just be incredible. You'd get to tell future generations that you saw a star explode. How cool does that sound?
ruclips.net/video/ItBDepGyfK0/видео.html
Less than 1% chance that you will get to see it happen
@@dishwasher69
Where's the math to figure that out?
“…you saw a star explode” If you invest in a large enough telescope you’d be able to see a supernova almost every night.
@@CarFreeSegnitz good point...but with the naked eye tho....
I actually got a dream not long ago about this supernova happening.
At first, it was noticeable how it was just a dream, as I could see the supernova happening as if I was just 1 light year from it, with light going THROUGH buildings, but when it was calm, it shined with it's red glow, a ring of light, and of course, the 4 light rays. I don't know what my brain has with predicting things lately, cause i've been having dreams like this, predicting stuff.
let's hope you don't have a dream bout hitler being reincarnated, yeah? but in all seriousness, that's really cool! what else have you seen, if i may ask? if that's too personal, then i'd be happy to hear things like how detailed they are or whatever
@@i_once_was_chloe nothing, the dream was too short, it was just the supernova happening. The only things I can say is that the sky was full of stars even if I was in the middle of the city looking from a window, and that the star moved incredibly fast across the sky, symbolizing again that it was a dream.
Oh, that wasn't the topic, read it wrong. Whatever.
Now i'll do the thing you actually asked for.
I had a dream predicting...death. Yes, death.
It all started with a completely white room, with god waiting for me. No, there were no stairs. it was just a completely white room. Then, god showed me a world that all angels share to do anything they want, and as a result, it was kinda destroyed.
Oh, and if you're wondering what god looked like...
He looked like the Pizza Tower priest.
Dreams are merely genetic memories trying to come to an understandable form using your present day memory bank to piece together images of ancient past
Means your nuts
@@TheAdeOfSpadesno it's your mind in RAM mode with memories and information you've already acquired. Simply knowing of the infamous star and the mere concept of a supernova is enough for you to have a dream about it. Even then if you knew of explosions you could still come to have one.
Crazy to think that it has already gone supernova and we will see it as it happened 600+ years ago.
No, we are watching it, if it's gone supernova already, it would've appear. But it's still there, yet to explode.
Sure, the supernova would look absolutely beautiful up in the sky, but since it would be soo bright, wouldnt it RLLY limit our ability to observe space? Like because of the light pollution. Genuinely curious about this
Bro what is the date
Light pollution wont ruin it, even clouds. It will be bright enough to see through the clouds and bright enough for light pollution to not ruin it
It would be less bright than the full moon, so it would cause a few months of slight disruption but not completely. The science to be gained from observing a supernova that close would far outweigh the loss
dude this is the closest supernova humanity will ever see I don’t think we should worry about not seeing other stars for a few months when we can be studying something that could change our understanding of chemistry and cosmology forever
To a degree. Just like astronomers generally avoid that part of the month when the moon is bright, they would also probably avoid that part of the sky while Betelgeuse is bright.
Technically this star already went supernova during the middle ages
When it does happen eventually, i feel like we as a species will experience a taste of cosmic harmony
maybe something like this will wake people up to the universe, at least a little
It already did happen...650 years ago
I wish I could see something truly real happening in front of my eyes
This is everyone's chance to see something that will be remembered even after thousands of years, So I would definitely wish to be a part of it
ruclips.net/video/ItBDepGyfK0/видео.html
same, if that happens on a monday, i'm calling in sick, work life can wait lmao
@@lociflow6154dw Betelgeuse's supernova would be bright for a few months.
The only reason i don't want Betelgeuse to explode is because.. when it goes away, I'll feel empty inside for some reason..
@@RucksoxyI mean, if it's predicted to be visible to use exploding in the next few decades, then it's already gone and it's been gone for less than 650 years.
We're just watching the memory of it.
@@lj_aderyn Yes that's a good point :D I find it fascinating how light works, although it is a bit disappointing knowing we won't see it in real time technically.
Wrong.. Hype follower. The science says in the next 100,000 years.. No time soon.. FFS grow up.
I'm 40. I hope I'm alive IF the light from Betelgeuse's Supernova reaches us. This is probably the one main astronomical event that i want to see the most.
I love his work, and that he also makes shorts for us that are not just cutted out of the video. He puts so much effort into these videos, I have nothing to say instead of thanking him❤
i’ve been more excited about the supernova of Betelgeuse than any other astronomical event , cannot wait to see it glow! great video Kobi
Sadly, if there was a civilization there, I don't think they share your enthusiasm.
Given its diminuitive age, I highly doubt there is one lol
@@livingweaponnightmare There wasn't, and there are none other than us.
@@JimBobDewayneimpossible to prove
@@LgdFanta No planets were found near betelgeuse orbiting it either the planet once existed and was absorbed or it never existed it's impossible for a species like us to even form in 10 million years either way.
Kepler did not observe the “stela nova” that was Tycho Brahe. Kepler was his assistant and is credited with making laws of planetary orbit but Tycho is credited with the supernova.
first i looked at the thumbnail and the title and i was like : WE R DONE NOW ITS OUR END
and the after seeing the VID : I'll be waiting for that moment when we say good bye to each other and it would be like 100 generations for me to wait to see it going supernova
Nobody realizes this but: when Betelgeuse goes supernova, it wont be a small 24 hour event. Supernovas last awhile, So Betelgeuse’s supernova will look beautiful in the sky, for a long time too.
Also the fact that many people around the world know about this event but dont pay attention to the fact that it’s going to happen VERY (and i mean very) soon.
For like 1 year long or only a few days long?
@@holymeto9981 probably more than a year, supernovas take long to disappear
@@That-individual that's good to hear! I can't wait to see the supernova (even if it takes a while)!
imagine living in the area that won’t see it for 6 months
Who wants AstroKobi to be there Science Teacher? He’s the best
👇
These type of videos give me chills. Not in a bad but rather a good way. It's so entertaining.
If betelgeuse undergoes supernova after a few decades.... It means it has already died 650years ago coz light takes 650years to reach earth...... This would mean that we are currently seeing its "ghost"..... Hah!
As an amateur astronomer, I regard a star going supernova as having a precursor of a massive blast of neutrino radiation such as in the 1987 Magellanic Cloud event. If Betelgeuse blows, can we also expect gravitational waves as the star becomes a neutron star or black hole as the final state ?
Or more fascinating, could Betelgeuse end up as a Magnetar ? (One of those very powerful stars with a humongously powerful magnetic field)...
I saw Beetlejuice brighten and dim and I was very confused, I though it was a satellite, but know what I saw and I think it’s cool
This was about 5 months to a year ago
Ok can everybody agree that Kobi is so mystical in his videos and when I watched my first video on his channel, I wanted to watch anther one. Then I spent 2 or 3 hours just watching AstroKobi. I used to be interested in space. But now I'm OBSESSED with space. Thanks for the time and effort you put in videos Kobi. You deserve 1 million subs.
I can imagine the numerous optical and radio telescopes pointed in that direction right now! 💥 The last time astronomers had a major opportunity like this was in 1987 (an explosion in the Large Magellanic Cloud). This one will be much closer.
SN 1987a is roughly 168,000 lightyears away. Betelgeuse is roughly 600 lightyears away, right in our backyard in comparison.
@@CarFreeSegnitz "right in our backyard" is the right words for it lol
Glad our backyard is big enough that a star can explode and we can survive. 🤘
I wish all of the Astronomy channels on RUclips would stop spreading this. No one knows when Betelgeuse will go supernova. The best guess is sometime in the next 100,000 years! There is a recent study that claims it could possibly blow up "in our lifetime". So yea, it could blow tonight...or in 100,000 years. More likely it will be sometime between the two. It could even be longer.
And the fact that this particular generation including me is so obsessed with clouds and sky and moons, is just a cherry on top, like I literally cant imagine how magnificent it will be
what happens to the civilization in that solar system?
Can't imagine we can see this in our lifetime
For the 90% of people on Earth that live north of the equator, lets hope the Supernova happens in the winter.
I was waiting for this since long time. Thank you so much Astrokobi ❤
So long to our beautiful, bright neighbor Beetlejuice. We hope your guts, which right now are spread across space, are at peace. We, the humans, miss you already. (Even though technically we can still see you)
I can't believe this can happen in our lifetime 🔮 .. Kobi I swear your videos are on a different level .. It's super level 💫
It won’t. He’s wrong.
@@crosisofborg5524don’t argue with these zogbots they aren’t real people they’re bot comments from some Chinese sweatchop
@@crosisofborg5524 why ??
@@crosisofborg5524 source: i pulled it out of my ass
Betelgeuse be like:
☢️ LEGALISE NUCLEAR BOMBS☢️
🙏SWAG MESSIAH🙏
🐝BEES MAKE HONEY🐝
Betelgeuse has likely already gone supernova, but the light just needs to get here to earth
Duh...
Needed to ask you something. Is it okay if you tell space chip Daddy's wrong because he said that the supernova isn't going to explode till 100,000 years and I'm not hating you or anything. But is it okay if you tell him that he's a little bit wrong cuz he said that it's not going to happen
Beetlejuice: "exploding"
Scientist: what are you doing?
Beetlejuice: "just hanging around"
Betelgeuse has had more farewell tours than the Stones. My prediction? By the time it gets to the pop goes the weasel stage we'll be back in the caves. And the circle goes round and round and round, and it comes out here.
I am so glad i was born in time to be able to see this happen. This is definitely something worth waiting for.
Well its not 100% that any of us will see it
@@yigithanmustafakaraca1269 as long as there is a chance, I'm in
@@LazyLemon1148 good thing that I am only 15
Sending this video to my entire family and I can't wait to invite my brother, mom, dad, aunt, uncle, and friends to watch this beautiful but sad event. After all, beatleguese or however you spell it, is our stellar best friend
*This era truly is a era of change*
World never ever would have had this many changes going on in such a short amount of time.
*Just imagine a year of shining cosmic rain*
Betelgeuse is going to explode! - 13000 years later - Betelgeuse is going to explode! - 200000 years later - Betelgeuse is going to explode!
Hold on hold on, if it’s gonna go supernova in my lifetime, and it’s 650 lightyears away, doesnt that mean that its already gone supernova, and that the light we are seeing of it now is hundreds of years old?
yuppers
Yes
0:57 Outer Wilds fans having simultaneous flashbacks
The best part is that scientists will get to study about supernovas more deeply if this happens plus it will be missing, The worst part is that The Orion Constellation will never be the same again
I swear a month ago I watched this beauty go very bright and dim a couple of times within a few seconds. Thought it was a aircraft at first 😂
*Me 6 months later*
*Looks up at the sky at night*
*Sees something shining really brightly*
*Le gasp*
Me : ITS BETELGEUSE!!!!! ITS GOING SUPERNOVAAA!!!!!!
How- how- did you know I was gonna say that
@@NotbinhVN lucky guess? Or wait did read your mind?
There's this one star that is way too bright, so I thought it was other thing. It could be Betelgeuse.
@@facundovera3227True... 🤔
I swear a month ago I watched this beauty go very bright and dim a couple of times within a few seconds. Thought it was a aircraft at first 😂
Love the vids keep up the great work
Am I right I’m saying Betelgeuse has already gone supernova but we just haven’t seen it yet because it’s so far away?
It's just so amazing what god can do
God can explode stars
God can make stars born
God made the universe
God doesn't even have a family and god can still do so much all alone in heaven waiting for us and the day of judgement 🙏
Jokes on you, even it goes supernova tomorrow, you will see the supernova in the next 500-600 years.
It is crazy to know that betelgeuse might already gone supernova, but the light has not reached us yet, since it is many light years away. Time is crazy.
Dude when is it going to explode
"Chills, literal chills!"
Ok so if the thing is 650 light years away how do we see it in like six months after it exploded
Love your videos. Thank you so much for high-quality content
ruclips.net/video/ItBDepGyfK0/видео.html
6:35
"We can expect some wildlife to be confused"
Clearly! I mean, there all of a sudden being a 2nd odd moon visible during the day!
So cool to see you upload a longer video bro. These are always so interesting. I love space and your videos are the best way for me to realise and enjoy everything about space. I appreciate you for making this video! Ik it takes time and I appreciate you doing this
if betelgeuse is 650 light years away and its light is flashing means it happend 650 years ago and scientist say thats its near to supernova then it might have gone supernova but its light is still reaching earth
Betelgeuse has very similar cycles to our star.
We're nearing the bad point of our longest cycle and thats why the sun's been messing with us so much lately. Im pretty sure our cycles are about half as long though.
The last time we were at this point in the cycle was around 12000 years ago during the miyaki event.
You can also see the effect of one of the smaller cycles in the thames river and what years it stays liquid vs what years it freezes in the winter. We just recently switched cycles into the phase where it stays liquid for a few decades im pretty sure.
Because its light takes 650 years to reach us, it probably has gone supernova already
Broooo, imagine being far enough from a super nova to not die but close enough to see how beautiful it is
The Super Nova already happened 650 years ago.
The light just hast reeached us yet.
@@LordOfChaos.x Actually, I believe their estimate of when Betelgeuse will go supernova has changed to now 10,000 years later, although this may be false information fed to me by google
so it already went supernova and now the light is traveling here
1000+ years? Last visible supernova was about 400 years ago
If it happened in my lifetime, I can guarantee it will be cloudy
What if you say the name of that star 3 times?
In your opinion Betelgeuse has already exploded....650 light year ... meaning we see the star 650 years ago ...we cannot see the star in real time ever ...when we look to our sun ..we see the sun 8 min ago ..so your theory is not accurate
We won't see the explosion
But is IK Pegasi going to explode relatively soon?
Just think, it’s actually already dead… we just haven’t seen it yet.
A star 😂 explode not a Indian education 🎉,☝️,😍
I thought this isn’t happening for 100000 years
we need more long video contents like this your voice is soothing to hear and content is super educational and entertaining this is a channel I can watch all day long.
So because its 650 lightyears away, it’s technically already gone supernova, the light has just kept on travelling since its death and will have done for a 650 years after the moment it ceases to produce light, since for each lightyear of distance, it takes 1 year for light to travel
So what we’re seeing now was actually happening 650 years ago
So if this star explodes, wouldn't I have to wait 650 years to see it, since it's 650 light years away?
It already exploded 650 years ago, so we see it soon.
Thank you.
I more so call it in the armpit of Orion 0:24
6:54
😢💔🥺
Grandma Dies: 😢
Betelgeuse Dies: 🗿📸
Has it went super nova yet? its been 9 months
First
You are actually first
Yea
Your actually a cringe kid
@@AndrewOfficialMainChannel12not to be that person but
You're*
@@AndrewOfficialMainChannel12he is first tho
Never thought I'd get to see something like this. (I hope at least)
Hope, and just hope that it will boom in our lifetime
That's not awesome as well.
Maybe too why uaps ufos flying to n fro...watching...love 🤔 thx hopefully to protect humanity 👍 from I believe there is more good n righteousness than the least...thx
But how soon like in my life time or after?
🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥
Any chance you can provide the sources where you got this information? I looked it up, and couldn’t find anything from Nasa stating, Betelgeuse will go supernova in our lifetime. They say it could go supernova in the next 100,000 years. That’s what I read. I was really excited for this event, so if you could provide your sources please, that would great. Thanks