Скачать или смотреть This Star Just Did Something That SHOULD Have Caused a Supernova It Didn't

✨ Astronomers are baffled by a star that violently exploded... but survived. Using the powerful ALMA telescope, scientists have discovered a red supergiant star, DFK 52, that ejected a bubble of gas and dust as massive as our Sun in a single, cataclysmic event about 4,000 years ago. This eruption should have triggered a supernova, but the star is still there.

This mysterious star is a twin of the famous Betelgeuse, and its survival challenges everything we know about the final stages of a star's life. Could it be the Milky Way's next supernova?

🔭 In This Video, We Cover:
✔️ The Giant Bubble: A structure 1.4 light-years across, thousands of times wider than our solar system.
✔️ The Cosmic Mystery: How did DFK 52 eject a sun's worth of mass without destroying itself?
✔️ The Hidden Companion Theory: Could a secret twin star be responsible?
✔️ The Countdown: Is this star on the verge of becoming our galaxy's next supernova?
✔️ The ALMA Telescope: How cutting-edge technology revealed this cosmic surprise.

#Space #Astronomy #Supernova #Stars #Betelgeuse #Cosmos #Science #Universe

Reference: “Stephenson 2 DFK 52: Discovery of an exotic red supergiant” published in Astronomy & Astrophysics. DOI: 10.1051/0004-6361/202555975

💬 Do you think this star will go supernova in our lifetime? Let us know your theories in the comments!

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