Shame on the people who favourited and didn't thumb, but thank you for this blessed material

saved...for later

Winchester

get mum, kill rassilon, go to the Winchester and eat a banana.

(sorry rassilon)

Oh god.

It would have been a much better ending to the end of time.

I know how a star works after far too long in university, I also realise that we think we know everything about the star.
But no it has nothing to do with optimism, it's thinking about it in a different aspect, we don't know what happened in the lead up to a supernova, we only have what our technology can decipher as is the truth. Until there was a way for us to have knowledge of the entire universe and how it worked then it is impossible to say that a supernova is certain.
I believe it will, I would base it on a high probability as well, I just like looking things in other ways and making people think ..what if

think of it in a sense of Schrödinger's cat, he didn't know if it was alive or dead until he opened that box even though he pretty much knew it was dead (yeah I know it's a different experiment) as such it was in a alive/dead state, so no matter how much he was certain, he didn't know if it was alive or dead until he seen it

Sorry but...can you undeniably know that for certain? You have a 100% certainty on the matter, we humans think we know everything, but we might be wrong!

a star's only exists because of the entropy surrounding it's immense gravitational pull at it's core, which allows it to burn at least 15million degrees. the only reason stars don't collapse as they are is because the 15 million degrees turns hydrogen into helium and balances the pressure due to the reaction, when a star runs out of hydrogen, the gravitational pull out weighs the outward pressure and the star collapses, but it collapses so quickly (so fast you need a highspeed camera to see) the sudden collapse causes an outward burst, making the supernova. i forget if it's bigger or smaller, but some type of stars will end up black holes, but our star is in the range that it will end up as a supernova which will practically act as a reset button on our solar system.

you seem to be an optimistic person, so on the brightside, it won't happen in our lifetime or perhaps even any of our offsprings lifetimes in the near future.

I know how a star works after far too long in university, I also realise that we think we know everything about the star.
But no it has nothing to do with optimism, it's thinking about it in a different aspect, we don't know what happened in the lead up to a supernova, we only have what our technology can decipher as is the truth. Until there was a way for us to have knowledge of the entire universe and how it worked then it is impossible to say that a supernova is certain.
I believe it will, I would base it on a high probability as well, I just like looking things in other ways and making people think ..what if

think of it in a sense of Schrödinger's cat, he didn't know if it was alive or dead until he opened that box even though he pretty much knew it was dead (yeah I know it's a different experiment) as such it was in a alive/dead state, so no matter how much he was certain, he didn't know if it was alive or dead until he seen it

Yeah pokemmo, pretty great game, extremely fun

Glorious magicarp master race