The speculation was first printed on an Australian news site, as stated by Dr. Brad Carter, a senior lecturer of physics in University of Southern Queensland. The story has since picked up by various prominent websites such as Huffington Post, CNN, and Time.
Other astronomers such as Phil Plait of Discover magazine contend that we will never know when Betelgeuse blows up. It could happen in a hundred thousand years from now or perhaps even not at all. And if it will indeed become a supernova, its distance from Earth makes it unlikely to produce a light as bright as our sun.
Source

0 comments:
Post a Comment
Thank you very much for your opinion