The end of our star the sun
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Aaron | Date: Sunday, 03.02.2013, 21:53 | Message # 1 |
Space Tourist
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United States
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| A video I ran across, from the perspective of one of the long silent voyager probes:
http://vimeo.com/58626695
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Kviki | Date: Sunday, 03.02.2013, 22:21 | Message # 2 |
Explorer
Group: SE team
Croatia
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| Amazing video.
Dat flare at 3:00.. I'm on it!
Edit: Complete. Wait for version 0.97
Edited by Kviki - Monday, 04.02.2013, 06:07 |
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DoctorOfSpace | Date: Monday, 04.02.2013, 06:49 | Message # 3 |
Galaxy Architect
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| That was quite a neat video, really nice CGI.
Sometimes I hope I can live to see that happen, even if the chances are pretty much 0.
Intel Core i7-5820K 4.2GHz 6-Core Processor G.Skill Ripjaws V Series 32GB (4 x 8GB) DDR4-2400 Memory EVGA GTX 980 Ti SC 6GB
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HarbingerDawn | Date: Monday, 04.02.2013, 07:18 | Message # 4 |
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| Quote (DoctorOfSpace) Sometimes I hope I can live to see that happen You will never see anything shown in that video happen, it was so scientifically inaccurate that it was actually painful to watch. The only reason I didn't say anything was that they were very up front about disregarding scientific accuracy in favor of artistic expression, so I can't really hold it against them.
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DoctorOfSpace | Date: Monday, 04.02.2013, 07:25 | Message # 5 |
Galaxy Architect
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| Quote (HarbingerDawn) in favor of artistic expression This was quite obvious and I meant more in regards to living to see our sun die.
Intel Core i7-5820K 4.2GHz 6-Core Processor G.Skill Ripjaws V Series 32GB (4 x 8GB) DDR4-2400 Memory EVGA GTX 980 Ti SC 6GB
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Watsisname | Date: Monday, 04.02.2013, 07:57 | Message # 6 |
Galaxy Architect
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| Come to think of it, by the time the sun ends its life our galaxy will be merged or in the process of merging with M31. I wish I could live to 'watch' that.
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midtskogen | Date: Monday, 04.02.2013, 11:45 | Message # 7 |
Star Engineer
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| Quote (Watsisname) Come to think of it, by the time the sun ends its life our galaxy will be merged or in the process of merging with M31. I wish I could live to 'watch' that. There are expressions like "like watching paint dry", "like watching grass grow", but I think "like watching galaxies merge" adds another dimension to that meaning...
NIL DIFFICILE VOLENTI
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Tim | Date: Monday, 04.02.2013, 17:06 | Message # 8 |
Explorer
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Belgium
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| Either we will have extinct by long, or we will live somewhere far off by the time our sun ends, I hope the latter, for life is in fact a beautiful anomaly.
Edited by Tim - Monday, 04.02.2013, 17:07 |
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Aaron | Date: Monday, 04.02.2013, 21:43 | Message # 9 |
Space Tourist
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| Yeah, artistically it was nice, but factually it was sort of bleh. I'm just an average guy but here's my thoughts on inaccuracies:
* Stars don't really break up into big rocky chunks * Voyager probe would be so far away after 4 billion years it wouldn't be in the neighborhood. (if it went in a straight line, possibly up to 300 ly away) * The galaxy may have reconstituted itself into another shape, (although stars are so far apart from each other, would it really matter) * The material that makes up voyager probably has turned into a powder way before that - charged particles over billions of years probably have pulverized the frame into a small clod of dust traveling through space. * Dispersal of star happened too fast, relative to size.
* Everyone knows the probe gets picked up by aliens and returns to earth to save the whales some time in the future. DUH!
Quote (Tim) You will never see anything shown in that video happen, it was so scientifically inaccurate that it was actually painful to watch. The only reason I didn't say anything was that they were very up front about disregarding scientific accuracy in favor of artistic expression, so I can't really hold it against them.
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Tim | Date: Monday, 04.02.2013, 22:17 | Message # 10 |
Explorer
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Belgium
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| I didn't say that :P
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Watsisname | Date: Tuesday, 05.02.2013, 04:53 | Message # 11 |
Galaxy Architect
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| Use the quote button BELOW the post when quoting it, folks!
Edited by Watsisname - Tuesday, 05.02.2013, 04:54 |
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