Wow. I have read about Giants, but having this put into a well-done perspective using familiar benchmarks halps loads. Whew - amazing. Thanks for the work to make this happen,.
@@Dr0ganV2 Why not? Holy Terra will be a home for our descendants as long as they can survive. fun fact: a kilogram plutonium can kill all life on the planet by toxicity and we produce tonnes a year.
That's true, but those stars have extremely low density. A lot of them are over a billion times the sun's volume but only 10-50 times the sun's mass. The most massive star in this list (besides the hypothetical quasi star) is r136a1 with about 250 solar masses and is approximately 5,000,000x it's brightness
Well, technically one wouldn't exist to look as Aldebaran will melt Earth and burn it to ashes, and all life on Earth would be extinct long before Aldebaran becomes our sun.
Space is terrifying and creepy. I always get an ominous feeling watching the enormous size of these stars and planets. It astounds me and it also horrifies me.
Space is comforting. It assures us we're probably not alone and....that the universe probably did not aim low and shoot for nothing making us its finest work that's a good feeling
I wish that Lovecraft was alive today. He'd write some really good fiction about how terrifying and incomprehensibly big space is and how unimportant we are in comparison.
@@criscros7497 you can never really know, we might be the only ones out there ( and that would be scary) or there could be life outside earth ( that would also be scary) either way there is no way some random intelligent life from 10 billions light-years away to reach us unless they can somehow travel faster than light wich is scientifically impossible
@@criscros7497 I believe we are just alone. I doubt there would be Martians or Xenomorphs running around. And if they do exist, why should we care about them? As much as it is exciting to see new life and how they shit, we have a lot more to worry about on our planet than aliens. With the world being very angry, I kinda bet that aliens would make Earth worse.
@@nepnepguythegreatestofall maybe we are all alone, even other life forms are alone in their solar systems waiting just like us, or maybe they already were, maybe a life beyond our comprehension lived and died somewhere, or maybe we are indeed the first ones waiting to find others. we don't know, but it is exciting.
And you didn’t see neutron stars that is the next level with an intense gravity while spinning dozens, hundreds of times per seconds, and black holes that’s even one step further, this one not being limited by its size, unlike stars and neutrons stars. Look for the black hole comparison on RUclips, imagine falling into one of those things, never able to go back as your body is stretched along the axis of your fall the closer you are from it : it’s terrifying.
@@damnbrah8386 true what i want to do is research how ti activate a wormhole so i can long distance and search the secrets of the univers my ghad it gives me chills how relaxing to see a planet spin
And theres where my interest in astronomy comes from. Watching documentaries about astronomy when i was a kid + Star Trekk+ Star Wars does that to you :D One of my dream jobs was astronaut or capitian of a "Enterprise" like ship. Exploring the wonders of the univers, seeing what no eye saw before. Man i wish i am an astronaut or astronomer. The cheer dimension of every aspect of the universe is insane and impossible to comprehend...
@@Dani-dd1nd The problem is : wormhole is probably a fantasy, as much as infinite source of energy, but I’ve heard we could apparently use the physics of space-time to create a sort of “bubble” (we don’t really know how to do that, though) that is deconnected to space-time and therefore, to its laws like the speed limitation to light speed, allowing us to travel literally faster than light and possibly infinitely fast, without time being altered.
As an aussie, I don't get why we have this "tough" reputation. So we get some poisonous spiders, so what. People talk as if it's the most dangerous place in the world
@@geostar1610 don’t yo guys have most of the dangerous creatures like the man o war and the plant that can cause so much pain that you would want to die check out hood nature that’s where I learnt this info
@@TheTriangle444 Size isn't as big of a factor than energy output it has. Out of all these stars(bar Quasi star, perhaps)R136a1 would demolish life on earth like no other.
Yeah we would actually probably be fine if I was it was our sun it's only just a little bit bigger and a little brighter and a little hotter but not that much
@@cherirutherford7435 Well given our environment now with 2 degrees Celsius it would probably kill half the species on this planet. But Humans could survive.
mad respect to you for replacing our sun with other stars for these videos and then returning our sun back, no other channel goes to the lengths that you do. I also like that there isn't any time wasted and we get into the content straight away. Thank you!!
@@sensz9139 Everybody on earth will be like: Our sun: Well,everything seems normal at all... Other sun-like stars: AAAAAAAHHHHH HELP US,HELP US WE'RE BURNING ON BLAZING FIRE!!!!!🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥
@@alexanderschluter1864 it is the most massive, but it does not mean that it's the most beautiful one. He probably said that R136A1 is the most beautiful cuz it's blue. There's loads of blue stars
@Zephaniah Cutler minky way is 100 000 light years along. Other galaxies are hundreds of light years too. Galaxies are keeping billions of stars inside. Stay calm, there's not a star as big as milky way for sure.
Hate to be that guy. But the size of the star doesn't mean temperature. The white stars are by far the hottest. The super massive red stars are actually cooler than our own.
@@jay9384 while you may be true the original comment clearly talked about size and we all know the closer the star is to earth the hotter it will be. I appreciate the information tho. You can go to heaven tho I recommend to let the children out of your basement
they're just models and they're too unstable. Their life longs "just" for 5-7m years. they might have existed in universe's early years but now they're all just black holes.
@@OfficialRainOfSilence yeah you never know it’s amazing what anyone could do hahaha imagine someone spying on you using advanced tech I mean That’s amazing imagine if they drop that material lol
@@genox633 Makes me think about how that one tribe on that one island wouldn't even conceive we can spy on them with our satellites. They've seen white people on boats and they've seen a helicopter, maybe an airplane if it's on the flight paths, but they don't have a clue how big the human population is or the extent of our tech and architecture. They have no idea what damage we've done to this planet. They don't even know how vast our planet is. We are that tribe to a more advanced civilisation out there.
Fun fact: The quasi stars are a category of stars that astronomers have hypothesized might have existed in the early stages of the universe. No evidence has proved their hypothesis so far.
@@ludivinadenava3128 Jesus was only born about 2,020 years ago. It's going to be a while before he turns 7 million years old. t r u s t m e , i t ' s a l o n g t i m e
00:04 Sun 00:10 Alpha Centauri A 00:21 VFTS 352 Contact-binary 1 and 2 00:35 R136A1 00:52 Polaris 01:07 Aldebaran 01:29 Sun from triton 01:35 Red giant sun (After 5 Billion years) 01:49 Delta Canis Majoris 02:03 La Superba 02:18 UY Scuti 02:35 Stephenson 2-18 03:06 Quasi star
There is another factor as well - how bright the star is. There are some stars in the night sky that are closer than others, yet dim, and others that are farther than others, yet appear large and bright. Size, distance, and luminosity all combine to affect how it appears to us in the night sky.
The fact that it looks like they're bigger because they're closer, but they are closer because they're so damn big. They took up the entire space between the Earth and The Sun
Being that every star has its "Goldilocks" zone where an Earthlike planet could potentially bear life, I wonder what these photos would look like if these stars' distance were adjusted as if Earth were orbiting within their habitable zones.
But if we were to find planets in the “Goldilocks” orbit, would it be safe to live there? It looks like each star/sun has varying temperatures and I wonder how that would affect the planet and us?
@@Sirvikrail if the star has a higher temperature then the goldilocks zone would be farther away and not every star has the atmospheric composition able to sustain life. if a planet would be in the goldilocks zone it might still not have a atmosphere or it doesn't contain water, nitrogen, and oxygen.
It's just a snapshot of how an alien star takes the place of our Sun, and if you turn off the pause, then our entire planet will burn up in miles of a second
There are a lot of brown and white dwarfs in space (slightly larger than Jupiter). So among the stars, the Sun is one of the larger ones. There are few real giant stars like the ones shown here.
Yes, so relaxing as life on earth is annihilated. Alpha Centauri A would likely trigger a runaway greenhouse effect. The subsequent stars would obliterate life on earth in under a second and the star's increased gravity would destabilize earth's orbit, sucking it in within a few days.
I will send this video to my niece. She is only 8, and every vacation she and my sister come home, my niece asks me a lot of science questions. "Why is the sky blue?", "why that man is jumping, instead of walking (we were watching a video of astronauts on the moon)?,"why the sun is a star if we can't see it at night?" She told me she want to be a researcher and I couldn't be prouder of her.
Not joking I got chills from the view of the Red Giant Sun. Imagine 5 billion years from now being the advanced descendant of a human living on one of the moons of Jupiter, looking at the giant star knowing it ate the planet your ancestors came from. What a different view of the cosmos those people would have
It would be the brightest star in our night sky, maybe even visible during the day. But what do I know? A star of that size would rip itself apart because the gravity is too weak to hold its outer layers.
@@kalmansandor5930 Your need for me to answer you just says that you are a person who needs to irritate others out of sheer idiocy, a person who needs attention from others, a little child who doesn't know how to live being normal.
Sun : Okay, kids, mommy want to go to vacation. There will be a star who will take care of you all. Earth : Why you don't let Jupiter take care of us? Sun : Sweetie, he is not a star. Earth : Oh ok. Sun : You can come in now. Quasi Star : Hello kids. Solar System : We are screwed.
0:00 Sun 0:11 Alpha Centauri A 0:22 VFTS-352 Contact binary 1 and 2 0:35 R136A1 0:52 Polaris 1:08 Aldebaran 1:28 Sun, from Triton 1:35 Red Giant Sun, from Triton (After 5 billion years) 1:49 Delta Canis Majoris 2:05 La Superba 2:19 UY Scuti 2:36 Stephenson 2-18 3:08 Quasi Star
The presence of the blue star, R136A1, makes the city instantly futuristic, like that of an exploratory space civilization. Even though the buildings are exactly the same. Kinda trippy and cool.
@@kingofallgodzillas9901 Most mythological personifications of the Earth are feminine. Most European languages assign a feminine gender to Earth. The Sun is never personified as a masculine figure and that is why this comment really sets me off.
I think it is worth mentioning that QUASAI stars are hypothetical stars that may have existed long ago, in the early universe. They are very intriguing as they would have a black hole where the core of a star would normally be. It would form as soon as the star would form, because it would be so unimaginably massive, that the gravity would crush the core of the star into a black hole. As the large portion of the inside material of a star would fall into a black hole, the process would be very energetic, and would create an external pressure on the star, opposing the gravity just as fusion process would, that way keeping the star alive.
From what I understand it would be the lower layers of the star that would be keeping it sustained, at such a mass you would have a LOT of nuclear fission occurring which keeps the outward pressure, as well as from the material closer to the black hole being energized through the rotational velocity, regardless, it would constantly be collapsing at it's lower levels. The black hole itself would not be able to reasonably sustain it as it does not have an outflow of energy in and of itself. However it would cause a significant amount of rotation at those lower levels, the star's "core" would be rotating at near the speed of light as it nears the black hole, not to mention that the flow caused from a black hole causes a lot of chaos, when that close to a black hole you do not have a stable orbit. It is very chaotic in it's nature. It is impossible to imagine the kind of dynamics that it would cause. It would definitely contribute to the outpouring of radiation.
A little idea - keeping constantly graph on screen with size comparison starting with first object all the way up to the last object - that would help even more to understand the massive size difference, where one objects appears as tiny dot while the largest object, in proportional retrospect, takes much bigger space.
Pronounced: Al (like Al Bundy) - deb (like short for Debbie) - uh (like DUH! without the d) - run (like run) Al-DEB-ar-an = Al-DEB-uh-run Easy peasy! It's name has an interesting history, if you like to research it.
Watching this video gave me a sort of... sadness. Sadness in knowing that within my lifetime and for many more lifetimes, we won't have the ability to go to other worlds and see sights such as those for ourselves. Just imagine how it would be.
Think about it, in all several hundred thousand years of human existence, and hundreds of millions years of life, it was just in the last 100 years that we've learned there is more to the universe than just the Milky Way, and that there are indeed billions upon billions of galaxies like our own. Our knowledge of the universe has never been greater than this point, and the near future is bound to hold even greater discoveries of the universe's mysteries. The matter we are made of is constantly being recycled. The stuff we are made of has been in existence since at least the Big Bang, and will continue to exist for all time. So technically "you" will explore it at some point, just not in the form you are now. Whether it is our generation or the next generation or next next generation that does the exploring of the galaxy, is only a difference in thought. In reality we are all the same matter that are unified by a common universe, which is a significant honor to have the capacity to be aware of right now.
when i first get interested in astronomy VY Canis Majoris was the number one. Like 2012 or 2013 UY Scuti passed. 2 days ago i discovered Stephenson. Astronomy is the most absorbing thing ever. Too bad our lives is too short to discover more. Note: VY Canis Majoris still the number one for me.
Holy 🔥
Aye you are first😂😂👌
@@SPUDS1 aye yea😂😂 btw thanks for the pin too :D
@@SPUDS1 also thanks for commenting on my vid bro ❤❤
@@Sy_nax Np man
@@SPUDS1 hope u hit millions subs in the future.
The city below, watching as the sun rapidly changes and shifts size and color: This is fine
@Aarav ikr
This is actually fine.
Its fine its always fine. Its not like were burning anyways
It's New York waddya want
ys
If people ask me what kind of horror genre Im truly afraid of, this one is.
I wholeheartedly agree
@@Simonm-jc as do I
Cosmic horror is really nice but near impossible to write a script about
@@martinlawrence1744 not really cosmic horror, it’s more like Megalophobia
@@martinlawrence1744
tbh i'd say the godzilla films could maybe be categorised as cosmic horror but that's because he's just huge
The sun be like.. “y’all cheating on me”.
😂😂
Lol
No I would never cheat on you Sun Yat-Sen :(
Noo it's just an internet thing I swear
I am calling in a full exterminatus on these replies.
Wow. I have read about Giants, but having this put into a well-done perspective using familiar benchmarks halps loads. Whew - amazing. Thanks for the work to make this happen,.
if aldebaran was our “sun” the whole world would look like the fire nation
Or like Mustafa
@Game ON you underestimate my powers
@@truewalter4193 I don’t think that’s how you spell it
Or just hell
it would look like that with any of the other stars
Basically if these were our stars we’d be cooked to nothingness.
our sun will cook away all the water on earth in a couple million years anyway
@@shadesmarerik4112 Yeah, couple million years. Doubt we would still be on Earth in that amount of time lmfao
@@Dr0ganV2 Why not? Holy Terra will be a home for our descendants as long as they can survive.
fun fact: a kilogram plutonium can kill all life on the planet by toxicity and we produce tonnes a year.
@@shadesmarerik4112 bro the sun will not get much hotter for a few hundred million years minimum. water will be on earths surface for a long time.
@@shadesmarerik4112 1.1 billion years, actually. I checked on Wikipedia.
R136A1: **Literally covers 80% of the sky**
The City: Hmm... just a normal summer here. The same amount of light and stuff.
Aldebaran
It isn't real bro,chill out.
@@Azubjourni Hmmm, you don't say?
@@awesomemantm2000 Yes i said it
@@Azubjourni Bruh are you eight years old or something
Amazing how "small" our sun is. The real dimesions of these other stars are hard to imagine.
Sun is not small, most of stars in milki way is much smaller than earth
@@JustExloringInBulgaria628that’s why they wrote small with quotations
@@JustExloringInBulgaria628 They sun is literally categorized as a dwarf star. It's really small
@@JustExloringInBulgaria628Compared to most of the other stars we're aware of, it is.
That's true, but those stars have extremely low density. A lot of them are over a billion times the sun's volume but only 10-50 times the sun's mass. The most massive star in this list (besides the hypothetical quasi star) is r136a1 with about 250 solar masses and is approximately 5,000,000x it's brightness
Sun: looks completely normal
Alpha Centauri A: also normal
The rest of the star:
*Flash bang*
*Tinitus INTENSIFIES*
Everything looks normal till you see which side the light on the city is coming
@@MolinariDC2 Everything normal until the sun shows up on the wrong side of the city
Hiroshima and Nagasaki
Pistol star is you mom's phone brightness
1:07
"Remember, never look directly at the sun!"
"THEN WHERE DO I LOOK?!"
Well, technically one wouldn't exist to look as Aldebaran will melt Earth and burn it to ashes, and all life on Earth would be extinct long before Aldebaran becomes our sun.
@@lucian8428 you ruined the joke pal
@@arussianguythatdoesntsmile6429 Brilliant. I was providing material for r/TechnicallyTheTruth.
@@lucian8428 i know...
SKJDCI LOLED OUT LOUD
" Legends never die "
And that is
The camera man
Shaggy
Guko ULRA INSTINK
he just wore sunscreen
Camera man is eternal.
The fastest thing ever
Wow I was absolutely aww struck through this entire video. The music and the pictures are absolutely incredible!
Some of these stars straight up said, "I'm you, but bigger"
Stars can’t talk...
@@ExulInsani Truee
@@devilliar3786 no shit
@@donttouchmychocolate4829 That’s basically what I just said...Be original
@@devilliar3786 r/woosh
Video: Are you in the habitable zone?
Neptune: No
Video: *W O U L D Y O U L I K E T O B E?*
It would be so cool
Shame that life require so much valid cases that even green zone is not enough
Size of planet(gravitation),amount of radiation
Still no.
I heard Neptune has insane winds and glass rain so I wouldn't call it habitable. Also has nowhere to stand.
@@monkilla165 No one sane look for life on gas giants
but it's moons
that's diffrerent story
@@hiralykowalski6825 also no solid surface
Space is terrifying and creepy. I always get an ominous feeling watching the enormous size of these stars and planets. It astounds me and it also horrifies me.
Relax bro.
Space is comforting. It assures us we're probably not alone and....that the universe probably did not aim low and shoot for nothing making us its finest work that's a good feeling
I wish that Lovecraft was alive today. He'd write some really good fiction about how terrifying and incomprehensibly big space is and how unimportant we are in comparison.
You have that phobia well i forgot the name 🤦 the phobia being sacred of big things
@@me.i_0vrokma398 Megalophobia
I love this video. Especially how you changed the lighting of the city and then the surface of the moon to match the suns. Love it!
who made these suns, what does he want from us
The bigger the star, the more I realized how small humanity is.
yep, thinking life is only on earth is stupid tbh.. i mean it's too big to be true
@@criscros7497 you can never really know, we might be the only ones out there ( and that would be scary) or there could be life outside earth ( that would also be scary) either way there is no way some random intelligent life from 10 billions light-years away to reach us unless they can somehow travel faster than light wich is scientifically impossible
@@criscros7497 I believe we are just alone. I doubt there would be Martians or Xenomorphs running around. And if they do exist, why should we care about them? As much as it is exciting to see new life and how they shit, we have a lot more to worry about on our planet than aliens. With the world being very angry, I kinda bet that aliens would make Earth worse.
@@nepnepguythegreatestofall maybe we are all alone, even other life forms are alone in their solar systems waiting just like us, or maybe they already were, maybe a life beyond our comprehension lived and died somewhere, or maybe we are indeed the first ones waiting to find others. we don't know, but it is exciting.
@@nepnepguythegreatestofall it's way too big man or even infinite, we're not alone 100% they found water on many planets
People on earth: *die*
Cameraman: We don't do that here
Cameramen goes to space to find the perfect angle to view humanity vaporize
@@ragman6035 If we wanna be like god we need to become the Cameraman
Yes
Overused shit
Helo im ur 666th like.
You sussy baka
People from Planet Earth: **looking at other suns**
Sun: *"I'm loyal to you! I didn't look at any other guys besides you! Am I not hot enough?"*
Earth: I wasn't! Stop getting so close!
And then they fucked, they collided and humanity is no more.
@@nobodylikesyoutomioka-san7429 lol
Underrated AF 😂😂
@@nobodylikesyoutomioka-san7429 wtf
@@nobodylikesyoutomioka-san7429 cue the wattpad ffs
One of the most fascinating videos I saw ever. Subscribed! ❤
The Universe is amazing, it gives me chills.
And you didn’t see neutron stars that is the next level with an intense gravity while spinning dozens, hundreds of times per seconds, and black holes that’s even one step further, this one not being limited by its size, unlike stars and neutrons stars. Look for the black hole comparison on RUclips, imagine falling into one of those things, never able to go back as your body is stretched along the axis of your fall the closer you are from it : it’s terrifying.
@@rigierish3807 It's just way out of proportion for our tiny human brain
@@damnbrah8386 true what i want to do is research how ti activate a wormhole so i can long distance and search the secrets of the univers my ghad it gives me chills how relaxing to see a planet spin
And theres where my interest in astronomy comes from. Watching documentaries about astronomy when i was a kid + Star Trekk+ Star Wars does that to you :D One of my dream jobs was astronaut or capitian of a "Enterprise" like ship. Exploring the wonders of the univers, seeing what no eye saw before. Man i wish i am an astronaut or astronomer. The cheer dimension of every aspect of the universe is insane and impossible to comprehend...
@@Dani-dd1nd The problem is : wormhole is probably a fantasy, as much as infinite source of energy, but I’ve heard we could apparently use the physics of space-time to create a sort of “bubble” (we don’t really know how to do that, though) that is deconnected to space-time and therefore, to its laws like the speed limitation to light speed, allowing us to travel literally faster than light and possibly infinitely fast, without time being altered.
If Stephenson was our sun we’d be dead except for Australians they live through pretty much anything honestly it be like giving them a sun tan
As an aussie, I don't get why we have this "tough" reputation. So we get some poisonous spiders, so what. People talk as if it's the most dangerous place in the world
@@geostar1610 don’t yo guys have most of the dangerous creatures like the man o war and the plant that can cause so much pain that you would want to die check out hood nature that’s where I learnt this info
@@alestorprime7962 All the very dangerous things are rare
@@geostar1610 but they're there
Most of the dangerous creatures are exaggerated, I saw a few redbacks in my house before but I just squished them without problem
Can we just appreciate these glorious pictures of stars. Well done👍
Thank you :D
The pics aren't legit, just artist interpretation but yup, regardless they're still cool.
@@cinnamon-skateboarding5987 🤓
SDUPS
@@SPUDS1 Shsgsggxhx
Nothing like some cosmic horror before going to bed.
Aldebaran: I'm about to end this earth's whole career
Aldebaran is basically the most survivable of all these.
"mercury pov' scenarios
If you notice its a VERY cool star becauseitsolderthan oursun and dying
@@zathtanks yeah but if placed in the sun's position its big size would make it closer to us and we will burn from the heat
Humans: Hey, you oversized gasbag, that's our job.
@@TheTriangle444 Size isn't as big of a factor than energy output it has. Out of all these stars(bar Quasi star, perhaps)R136a1 would demolish life on earth like no other.
Every alternative to our sun: "Ow. My fucking eyes."
Alpha Centauri doesn't hurt our eyes that much
Yeah we would actually probably be fine if I was it was our sun it's only just a little bit bigger and a little brighter and a little hotter but not that much
@@cherirutherford7435 Well given our environment now with 2 degrees Celsius it would probably kill half the species on this planet. But Humans could survive.
0:53
*literally evaporates*
Uy Scuti: damn this is overkill
Stephenson: Bruh
Quasi Star: Seriously wtf
Oh my
Nice pfp
Quasi Star: ULTIMATE VORE
@@k4nd17r33 OH DEAR GOD
Ton 618: .....listen here, you little s**t!
Mad respect to this guy for replacing the sun with different stars
Grandpa: "I forgot to bring our grill equipment"
Grandma: "That's okay dear, we have Stephenson 2-18 outside" 😂
But not too hot
@@wombo6935 but but we can't control it's heat.
😂
🍏🌳🌿🌻🌳🥦🍇🥜🥬🥔🌿🍐🍊🍓Look up permaculture food forestry and grow food rather than lawns 🏡🌴☀️🥬🌻🌄🥜🥒🍇🥦🥔🌳🌿🌴🍐earthships🍊🍏🌿🍓🍉🌻🌻🌻🌳🍐🍊🍓
Grandpa grill inside...
Everyone is talking about dying and being cooked which is understandable but if we had any one of these stars as our sun it would brighten my day.
👉🚪
The door...🚪
🤣
@dopi xd
Congratulations! You just did the *funny*
mad respect to you for replacing our sun with other stars for these videos and then returning our sun back, no other channel goes to the lengths that you do. I also like that there isn't any time wasted and we get into the content straight away. Thank you!!
Yea, What this person said ^^^ 100% xD
Shoutout to the people on earth that got submerged by suns so we can get these pics !!!!
@@sensz9139 Everybody on earth will be like:
Our sun: Well,everything seems normal at all...
Other sun-like stars: AAAAAAAHHHHH HELP US,HELP US WE'RE BURNING ON BLAZING FIRE!!!!!🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥
@zack Milder I mean I'd be exploded so I guess not much idk
@zack Milder At 0:35 It looks like i'm already dead guys.
Triton:ah,yes,watching many planets be killed brutally.lovely.this is fine.
R136A1 is so unbelievable. One of the most fascinating stars in the universe atm. It's mass is mind blowing 🤯
Nah, there's a lot of other, even more beautiful stars. You just haven't seen them yet.
@@starfall6686 But it is the most massive star ever discovered.
@@alexanderschluter1864 it is the most massive, but it does not mean that it's the most beautiful one. He probably said that R136A1 is the most beautiful cuz it's blue. There's loads of blue stars
yeah i agree its so cool
@Zephaniah Cutler minky way is 100 000 light years along. Other galaxies are hundreds of light years too. Galaxies are keeping billions of stars inside. Stay calm, there's not a star as big as milky way for sure.
humans on triton: "phew, we are safe from all those massive stars out here."
quasi star: "well yes, but actually no"
Nice one. 👍😎🚀
Unfortunately, Quasi stars don't exist anymore
Peapol e on Sedna: we’re safe now
@@th1v5 yes quasi stars dont exist now because they turned into black holes
@@th1v5 dude I am late... to know that- wait it maybe could be the black hole that destroyed the universe in future
The full light version is basically how discord white mode feels like
😱😱😱😱
This joke is getting kind of overused now it’s not that funny anymore (now don’t start hating on me I’m just sayin)
"light theme bad because my eye too weak to experience normal light" waa
@@fyoozhn true. What a soyboys
@@riz15yearsago it is, and light mode isnt even that bad
This is such a beautiful video. Thank you for taking the time out in your day to make it.❤❤❤❤❤
Quasi Star: *had eyes*
All star: *b r u h i w a n t e y e s*
Lol
It looks like a *N U G G E T*
Lol quasi star has eyes
Waht the heck is this
SOMEBODY-
1:07 when you turn discord light mode on
Lol
XD
MY EYES
FLASHBANG.
Lmao
The sun during summer: "guess i'll increase size to stephenson 2-18
Hate to be that guy. But the size of the star doesn't mean temperature. The white stars are by far the hottest. The super massive red stars are actually cooler than our own.
Earth:ENGULFS
@@jay9384 I thought blue stars are hottest
@@1nf1n1tenoob8 they are. I typoed. Was too lazy to correct it because i was 90% certain the guy didnt really care.
@@jay9384 while you may be true the original comment clearly talked about size and we all know the closer the star is to earth the hotter it will be. I appreciate the information tho. You can go to heaven tho I recommend to let the children out of your basement
Cool video 🤩! Thank you for sharing 🤗!
The fact that there's much much bigger stars that aren't even been discovered is just terrifying
So we human must obey the Almighty God will, don't be arrogant.
@@manoharalisa5829 I don't really care about Jesus, Mohammed or Moses.
@@manoharalisa5829 Says the person telling people to obey God?! Hypocrite!
@@Tan-zi4eh Yep, I wish people would keep the religious nonsense to themselves.
they're just models and they're too unstable. Their life longs "just" for 5-7m years.
they might have existed in universe's early years but now they're all just black holes.
*The fact that even though this looks so sci-fi, as we are watching this, those stars are out there and is eerie.*
imagine how many civilizations could be out there right at this moment
@@2jz-boi indeed. Maybe even with better technology that might let them spy on us clearly.
@@OfficialRainOfSilence yeah you never know it’s amazing what anyone could do hahaha imagine someone spying on you using advanced tech I mean
That’s amazing imagine if they drop that material lol
@@OfficialRainOfSilence maybe you're an alien spy
@@genox633 Makes me think about how that one tribe on that one island wouldn't even conceive we can spy on them with our satellites. They've seen white people on boats and they've seen a helicopter, maybe an airplane if it's on the flight paths, but they don't have a clue how big the human population is or the extent of our tech and architecture. They have no idea what damage we've done to this planet. They don't even know how vast our planet is.
We are that tribe to a more advanced civilisation out there.
Fun fact: The quasi stars are a category of stars that astronomers have hypothesized might have existed in the early stages of the universe. No evidence has proved their hypothesis so far.
Yeah but he showed it. Probably because he wanted to show what it would look like in our solar system if it was proved real.
@@jenniferjohnson1053 i know
*exCEPT the fact that those things can live up to 7,000,000 years or more soooo....
@@JujuBennie Only 7M? Bruh
@@ludivinadenava3128 Jesus was only born about 2,020 years ago.
It's going to be a while before he turns 7 million years old.
t r u s t m e , i t ' s a l o n g t i m e
Truly beyond belief! Thanks for this.
Props to the camera man for surviving the heat of the stars
Edit: Stop liking this comment
What
How
Yeah 😎 I know
The camera man is in creative mode. Thats how he can survive. (Not an original comment)
@@DigitalArtistsCorner oh OK cool
More like: how did the cameraman make these paintings of stars
00:04 Sun
00:10 Alpha Centauri A
00:21 VFTS 352 Contact-binary 1 and 2
00:35 R136A1
00:52 Polaris
01:07 Aldebaran
01:29 Sun from triton
01:35 Red giant sun (After 5 Billion years)
01:49 Delta Canis Majoris
02:03 La Superba
02:18 UY Scuti
02:35 Stephenson 2-18
03:06 Quasi star
What
?
Polaris joined the chat
The last time I googled it was Delta Canis Majoris the biggest, it's time to update my knowledge!
quasi star joined the game
solar system died of being submerged by quasi star
1:03 the fact that we see Polaris as small in the night sky shows how far the star actually is
I guess
430 ly plusminus
111th like :)
There is another factor as well - how bright the star is. There are some stars in the night sky that are closer than others, yet dim, and others that are farther than others, yet appear large and bright. Size, distance, and luminosity all combine to affect how it appears to us in the night sky.
@@rivenoak evidence?
The fact that it looks like they're bigger because they're closer, but they are closer because they're so damn big. They took up the entire space between the Earth and The Sun
Being that every star has its "Goldilocks" zone where an Earthlike planet could potentially bear life, I wonder what these photos would look like if these stars' distance were adjusted as if Earth were orbiting within their habitable zones.
But if we were to find planets in the “Goldilocks” orbit, would it be safe to live there? It looks like each star/sun has varying temperatures and I wonder how that would affect the planet and us?
@@Sirvikrail if the star has a higher temperature then the goldilocks zone would be farther away and not every star has the atmospheric composition able to sustain life. if a planet would be in the goldilocks zone it might still not have a atmosphere or it doesn't contain water, nitrogen, and oxygen.
@@fenser there's like endless exoplanets, i think we'll easily find something to colonize in a few years
The hotter stars don't really live long enough for complex life to show up.
Probably like ours a little bit. The light would be different too! Im more interested in how theyd provide light
I love how the city is not reducing to ashes even when the biggest star is in the sky.
Just think of it as: *"Pictures Taken Moments Before Disaster"*
Anything bigger or hotter than our sun and we wouldn't be here, so imagine it's either the city or nothing
The planet would be reduced to ashes never mind the city.
It's just a snapshot of how an alien star takes the place of our Sun, and if you turn off the pause, then our entire planet will burn up in miles of a second
@@pendragon5573 Wow the camera can capture photos in less than Planck Time.
Sun is a microscopic star.
Stars are huge.
Good.
There are a lot of brown and white dwarfs in space (slightly larger than Jupiter). So among the stars, the Sun is one of the larger ones. There are few real giant stars like the ones shown here.
@@tomasr. thanks for the information.
It’s a red dwarf sun
@@tomasr. sun is really mediun
Its actually macroscopic, get ur facts straight
0:06 sol
0:11 Alfa centauro a
0:26 2 estrellas 2 y 1
0:45 R13A1
0:58 polaris
1:13 aldebaran
1:35 gigante rojo
1:49 ∆ canis majoris
2:04 la superba
2:18 UY SCUTI
2:35 STEPESON-218
3:04 ESTRELLA QUASI
You know shite gonna get serious when the stars' name is a badass Aldebaran and not just Sun.
That looks like a freaking background to a castle for a boss
Aldebaran literally sounds like something directly out of Star Wars
(Don’t whoosh me I understand the comment) I’m pretty sure the sun’s scientific name is Sol
That anime that has a creature called Aldebaran. Blood C.
@Sophia Anwarzada Which just means "sun" in Nordic languages.
the music is so relaxing..
yes
And the earth is panic
ads: not on my watch
true
Yes, so relaxing as life on earth is annihilated. Alpha Centauri A would likely trigger a runaway greenhouse effect. The subsequent stars would obliterate life on earth in under a second and the star's increased gravity would destabilize earth's orbit, sucking it in within a few days.
I will send this video to my niece. She is only 8, and every vacation she and my sister come home, my niece asks me a lot of science questions. "Why is the sky blue?", "why that man is jumping, instead of walking (we were watching a video of astronauts on the moon)?,"why the sun is a star if we can't see it at night?" She told me she want to be a researcher and I couldn't be prouder of her.
That’s the most adorable thing I’ve ever read, thank you for sparking a kids passion!
@@Tree85115 joe mama
🤑😎
I hope she reaches her dreams! It's adorable how she's so curious, I want to give her a hug
That last question tho. Impressive
The city: it's a bit warm dont you think?
people:IM DYING
Not joking I got chills from the view of the Red Giant Sun. Imagine 5 billion years from now being the advanced descendant of a human living on one of the moons of Jupiter, looking at the giant star knowing it ate the planet your ancestors came from. What a different view of the cosmos those people would have
i would cry if i were them because i love mother earth
I'd be like "lmao rip earth" and then move on with my presumably immortal life
That actually makes me sad to think i'd never get to see that
Our species would probably have found a way to move Earth into a safe distance way before that happens.
I'm not scared of a giant star. We would all be spaghettified if TWO neutron stars were close enough to our solar system.
I wonder how bright the Quasi Star would be from Alpha Centauri?? 👀🤯😲
like what sun looks like from Earth
@@user-rp8dt9pj1m Mind-boggling!😵😵
It would be the brightest star in our night sky, maybe even visible during the day.
But what do I know? A star of that size would rip itself apart because the gravity is too weak to hold its outer layers.
@@ryderschiro5601 With the star that size, do you think the habitable zone would extend into Alpha Centauri??😯
@@rmatt24 maybe
"How big can stars be?"
Universe: "yes"
@@kalmansandor5930 r/woosh
@@kalmansandor5930 mass != radius or am i wrong?
@@kalmansandor5930 Your need for me to answer you just says that you are a person who needs to irritate others out of sheer idiocy, a person who needs attention from others, a little child who doesn't know how to live being normal.
@@molequedospaporetoslk4425 someone had a bad day.
@@humanity600 me?
It's fun and fascinating to imagine what another sun would look like in the sky; way cool! Thank you for sharing ☺️
aldebaran without a shine version looks like the sky of hell
And R136A1 looks like God,s star, its so beautiful
everywhere i go. i see Friday night funkin character profiles like sarvante image
@@Omega-AlexGt but also deadly
Cringe pfp
it does
Stepheson 2-18: No One Is Bigger Than Me
Quasi Star: Hold My Beer
Quasi is just a star tpye
Radiation: no u
@@Secret-ts8vn Stephenson 2-18 And Quasi Star: Proof??
@@FA50PH Universe: Hold my size
@@sheobaas Stepheson 2-18 And Quasi Star: I Know Lol
"There's always a bigger star"
- Qui-Gon Jin
fish
ruclips.net/video/Fxmu6kwjzrI/видео.html
Forever
Shut up
I love this video.
I love these stars' designs.
The music is soothing.
❤
There's a certain magical look of the cities with such large stars in the background. Feels almost like high fantasy.
High scifi
@@tappajaav
Yep, soft sci-fi too.
Eyes: exist
These stars: you dare challenge me mortal?
Teacher: "So today we are going to be talking about stars in space"
Me an expert:
Errr no
@@teebrinner5939 what
MMMMMMMMMMNO hh
"yeah that makes sense"
This is something I never knew I needed. Thank you!
Sun : Okay, kids, mommy want to go to vacation. There will be a star who will take care of you all.
Earth : Why you don't let Jupiter take care of us?
Sun : Sweetie, he is not a star.
Earth : Oh ok.
Sun : You can come in now.
Quasi Star : Hello kids.
Solar System : We are screwed.
Lol
Underated
nice :p
Quisi star : ima go far so you don't burn
Earth : Mommy?
Sun : Yes?
Earth : Can we come with you?
Sun : Why?
Earth : The babysitter has turn into Black Hole...
Sun : Ah f*** not again.
Huge respect for the camera man who traveled in dimensions to record this beautiful clip
Isn't it a little thing aliens call "Photoshop"? I'm like 4.5 billion years old I don't know this stuff
@@neptunethe8th499 ayy neptune
@Monke yeah so was that lol
Every thing is a joke. Except for god
@@paintbed4403 gooogooo gaaagaaaa
0:00 Sun
0:11 Alpha Centauri A
0:22 VFTS-352 Contact binary 1 and 2
0:35 R136A1
0:52 Polaris
1:08 Aldebaran
1:28 Sun, from Triton
1:35 Red Giant Sun, from Triton (After 5 billion years)
1:49 Delta Canis Majoris
2:05 La Superba
2:19 UY Scuti
2:36 Stephenson 2-18
3:08 Quasi Star
go off
Thanks 😊
USELESS(!!!).
This is so heartwarming.
Quasi star: i am huge!
meanwhile TON 618 black hole laughing at the corner
lol
lol
lol
lol
Lol
The city: why it is always so hot in here?!?!
The camera man: * I have no idea?*
The presence of the blue star, R136A1, makes the city instantly futuristic, like that of an exploratory space civilization. Even though the buildings are exactly the same. Kinda trippy and cool.
Thats the hottest and heaviest star among all the stars discoverd
They will feel futuristic in vapour form😂
Most calming music as we see other stars potentially burn us to death. Lovely thought! :)
😂
Sun: "He's probably cheating on me."
Earth:
Earth is feminine
@@greyngreyer5 they dont have a gender wdym?
@@kingofallgodzillas9901 Most mythological personifications of the Earth are feminine. Most European languages assign a feminine gender to Earth. The Sun is never personified as a masculine figure and that is why this comment really sets me off.
@@greyngreyer5 wtf
Remember Earth-chan?
Sun: I will give you vitamin D.
Other Suns: No, not enough!
Our star is unique and it's perfect just the way it is
I mean perfect distance away yeah but not unique
@@catonus7621 not perfect but ok
For now it's perfect, but one day it will destroy the earth
@@ChrisMcLaren666 its not perfect go to a country that has summer 40-50 celsius degrees and stand in the sun for some hours and see what happens
@@ShowMeYoBoob well, at least we're not boiling instantaneously like we would do in the other planets hahahah
Great video. Glad it was my recommendations
Thank you❤️
I think it is worth mentioning that QUASAI stars are hypothetical stars that may have existed long ago, in the early universe. They are very intriguing as they would have a black hole where the core of a star would normally be. It would form as soon as the star would form, because it would be so unimaginably massive, that the gravity would crush the core of the star into a black hole. As the large portion of the inside material of a star would fall into a black hole, the process would be very energetic, and would create an external pressure on the star, opposing the gravity just as fusion process would, that way keeping the star alive.
From what I understand it would be the lower layers of the star that would be keeping it sustained, at such a mass you would have a LOT of nuclear fission occurring which keeps the outward pressure, as well as from the material closer to the black hole being energized through the rotational velocity, regardless, it would constantly be collapsing at it's lower levels. The black hole itself would not be able to reasonably sustain it as it does not have an outflow of energy in and of itself. However it would cause a significant amount of rotation at those lower levels, the star's "core" would be rotating at near the speed of light as it nears the black hole, not to mention that the flow caused from a black hole causes a lot of chaos, when that close to a black hole you do not have a stable orbit. It is very chaotic in it's nature. It is impossible to imagine the kind of dynamics that it would cause. It would definitely contribute to the outpouring of radiation.
These videos always blow my mind! Thanks for putting this together!
Extremely disappointed this didn't end with: "Your mom."
bigger than the universe
what should it be here?!
seems we have all found your mom joke within moments of one another, your mom do be mrs worldwide.
Lame joke
So PG-13
@@IdkWhatToPut33 wholesome 100
props to the cameraman for standing on Triton for 5 billion years waiting for the sun to turn into a red giant
I can’t tell a difference between if it was in real life. This is underrated.
Yes, instead of a lens flare, we’d all be blind.
If we even existed somehow
@Aviskyer dont be silly, there would be no life and/or even planets
I didn't read the title correctly so I thought "Respecting our sun with other stars"
lol
Lol😂
You are sure underrated rarest funny dude everyone reads correctly untill they read it correctly and youre just rare dude
sounds like lgbt
A little idea - keeping constantly graph on screen with size comparison starting with first object all the way up to the last object - that would help even more to understand the massive size difference, where one objects appears as tiny dot while the largest object, in proportional retrospect, takes much bigger space.
I read “Aldebaran” as Alderaan because I really didn’t feel like pronouncing the original name.
I thought I was the only one!
I didn't even recognize a difference until I read this....
This is the Jedi Way.
Pronounced: Al (like Al Bundy) - deb (like short for Debbie) - uh (like DUH! without the d) - run (like run)
Al-DEB-ar-an = Al-DEB-uh-run
Easy peasy! It's name has an interesting history, if you like to research it.
@@thomassicard3733 Well that works for English hahaha
Watching this video gave me a sort of... sadness. Sadness in knowing that within my lifetime and for many more lifetimes, we won't have the ability to go to other worlds and see sights such as those for ourselves. Just imagine how it would be.
so you seen the year 5375?
@@olds86307 You heard it here first
Dude i dont think anyone wants to see those sights for themselves
Think about it, in all several hundred thousand years of human existence, and hundreds of millions years of life, it was just in the last 100 years that we've learned there is more to the universe than just the Milky Way, and that there are indeed billions upon billions of galaxies like our own. Our knowledge of the universe has never been greater than this point, and the near future is bound to hold even greater discoveries of the universe's mysteries.
The matter we are made of is constantly being recycled. The stuff we are made of has been in existence since at least the Big Bang, and will continue to exist for all time. So technically "you" will explore it at some point, just not in the form you are now.
Whether it is our generation or the next generation or next next generation that does the exploring of the galaxy, is only a difference in thought. In reality we are all the same matter that are unified by a common universe, which is a significant honor to have the capacity to be aware of right now.
Who cares just like live
I like how you had double exposures for each earth star. What's it's light would look like on earth, then toned down so you could see the size. Nice!
Stars be like: WHY THE HELL WE ARE TELEPORTING IN THE SOLAR SYSTEM OF SUN???
Amazing, man. This is the reason why I am into Astronomy.
MrBeast be like: “Hello guys, and today, we just replaced the sun with a giant, supermassive blackhole!”
😂
Cringe af..
@@balah4642 i’m fine with that
@@bensfractals43 me too
Muse reference?
Our sun: good morning, good afternoon, good evening, good night...
Other stars: goooooddddddd mmmmmmooooorrrrrnnniiinnnnnggg, * *dies* *
the reveal of aldebaran was terrifying
Quasi star: BURN! I WILL DEVOUR EVERYTHING!
Me: "Grabs a camera"
Quasi star: No, this isn't how you're supposed to play the game
Stephenson 2-18: I’m the biggest
Quasi star: Are you sure about that?
No but Yes
What's that?
A random blackhole: yeah are you sure ?
TON 618: hold my gravitation, babe
"The largest star ever discovered" keeps changing every time I watch a video like this. Science marches on indeed.
when i first get interested in astronomy VY Canis Majoris was the number one. Like 2012 or 2013 UY Scuti passed. 2 days ago i discovered Stephenson. Astronomy is the most absorbing thing ever. Too bad our lives is too short to discover more.
Note: VY Canis Majoris still the number one for me.
My imagination stopped working for 3:40 minutes 💀☠