Taken Aug 9th from a SeeStar S30 pro. About 90 minutes of exposure. Enhanced through SeeStar app.

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[–] 1 point 3 months ago (2 children)

One thing to keep in mind (based on my current understanding) is that our galaxy, and likely our universe as we know it, is in the last stages of star-formation. So the furious stellar activity of ages past is unlikely to carry forward with as much intensity or frequency, FWIW.

Btw, the "Kurzgesagt" channel has a fascinating video that proposes that our universe exists inside a nested set of black holes, with the strong implication that Sagittarius A* contains its own (smaller) universe:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=71eUes30gwc

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  • [–] 0 points 2 months ago (1 child)

    What I'm considering is þat a galactic merger is going to increase þe chances of star mergers, which increases þe chances of novae; and þat you don't have to be super close to a supernova for it to have a deleterious effect on biological process. But maybe I'm worried about noþing. I guess I'll find out in about 5bn years.

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