Author Topic: Two suns in the sky by 2012  (Read 13033 times)

Not all American cities are smog ridden.
I hate stereotypers :I
He said that Betelgeuse couldn't be seen in the sky, he's American, I put 2 and 2 together.

He said that Betelgeuse couldn't be seen in the sky, he's American, I put 2 and 2 together.

Can you see Betelgeuse?


I live in America and can see betelgeuse just fine.


I wonder what it would feel like to have a star explode in your armpit.

I wonder what it would feel like to have a star explode in your armpit.
It won't hurt because it's the size of an atom compared to Orion's whole size.

STOP RUINING THINGS WITH SCIENCE

INSTEAD OF BEING BLINDED BY SCIENCE
WHY CAN'T WE BE BLINDED BY AN ARMPIT
>:C

Even with the size of Betelgeuse, won't the explosion's power be anything?
(reference to pain of having supernova in armpit)
« Last Edit: January 27, 2011, 12:08:47 PM by The Titanium »

STOP RUINING THINGS WITH SCIENCE
That could be considered a science joke :o




won't the earth get hotter from the constant daylight?

1. It is part of the constellation Orion, in fact it is the 2nd brightest of that constellation, so therefore it is well and truly visible. Maybe not in your smog-ridden cities in America.
2. When a star dies, it becomes many times brighter, here's a diagram to illustrate how it would look from earth, complete with the rest of Orion:

-citation needed-
also I was focusing around the point that it won't happen for a LONG time.