What if the Sun Went Supernova? - Universe Sandbox²

70,950
38
Published 2016-11-25

All Comments (21)
  • I recommended my astronomy teacher to show your videos to my class because I learn a lot from them and he said yes!
  • @AmboXB
    Safer.Sephiroth would like to know your location
  • @lazycraft6759
    1:36 "so we're going to go back to our home planer Earth (clicks on Deimos)
  • @DeBanked
    and just as that no one ever knew we existed
  • @fnafgamer2469
    “What if the Sun went Supernova?” Sephiroth: Allow me to introduce myself.
  • @OMADRevolution
    It touches some emotion in me to see the earth so easily wiped out in the supernova, even though I know it's only a simulation!
  • @surunsiru
    These videos are so cool! Keep up the amazing work! :D
  • even more thrilling when you realise supernovae are macro-galactic electrical phenomena unrelated to gravity or solar mass and thus can happen at any time to any star, including ours
  • Physicists: "The Sun can't go supernova with its mass" Me: "Don't count possibility of an alien queen's meteor vessel colliding with it.
  • @nikvolt8298
    Just found your channel! Enjoying your videos. I did not know about Universe Sandbox! D/ling now! I teach Astronomy at the UG level. Once I learn this software it is going to a treat for my students!
  • @IFuzzyI
    I really enjoy these videos! keep it up!
  • @RetroOkamii
    Great video as always, I wonder if the IK Pegasi supernova will behave any different with the new A19 mechanics.
  • @IloveRumania
    2:11 What a coincidence! I just finished watching "Curse of the White Dwarf" from How the Universe Works. Also, there were 211 comments, and I'm commenting at 2:11.
  • @yakabow3870
    What a beautiful way to die if you were watching this.
  • If the sun was a white dwarf and I looked up and stared at it would it burn my eyes and make me blind?
  • @DaSpoonyBard
    It's even more interesting when Sirius is made to go supernova. At a distance of 8.6ly, you can witness a nebula of death expand and creep towards Earth over the span of several decades. It helps give a new perspective into the sheer power and size of supernovas.
  • @stacyhaynes4006
    So Brace ourselves this is going to sting a bit. So thats everlasting life an infinity of energy gaseous . Cool.