Extraterrestrial

The mass of a star cannot grow indefinitely, it can only reach the "Eddington limit" at most, so beyond this threshold, it will soon "eject" the extra material

The universe is so big, but man's range is so small that the furthest man has been so far is the moon, which is only 380,000 km away from earth on average. Of course, humans have also launched all kinds of probes, and if you include them, the range of human activities is much larger.

In our universe, whether as large as a galaxy or as small as an electron, we are always in motion, and even when we think we are sitting motionless in our chairs, the earth is carrying us around the sun at a speed of about 30 kilometres per second, and the sun is also in motion, in fact it is carrying the entire solar system around the centre of the milky way, and at a speed of about 220 kilometres per second.

The "Ryder" crater is actually located on the rim of a much larger crater. Exploration data show that this old crater is about 70 km in diameter, and its rim rises high above the inner area, with an altitude difference of about 3 km

Recently, a new study suggests that the darkening of Sensual IV may not have been simply a dust cloud, as it is suspected to have been pierced by a mysterious force before the darkening of Sensual IV

So far, we have not found any trace of life on Mars. No one knows whether there is life on Mars. However, when we are exploring Mars, sometimes we will see some interesting scenes, even some garbage. It is strange that there is no one on Mars. Why is there garbage? Where does this rubbish come from?

The moon has no people and no other living creatures, but scientists have found a lot of garbage on the surface of the moon, which is very strange, since the moon has no people, why would there be so much garbage?

Intelligent life is rare in the universe, or perhaps it is just wishful thinking on our part. As mentioned earlier, just in the galaxy, there are hundreds of millions of planets that have the natural conditions to nurture life, so a reasonable speculation is that life has evolved on many planets, and even a number of planets have evolved intelligent life.

According to astronomers, Barnard's star is approaching the Sun at a rate of about 107 kilometers per second, and on this trend, it will arrive at a distance of 3.85 light-years from the Sun in 11800 AD, replacing Proxima as the closest star to the Sun

Whichever way you look at it, humans cannot be the only intelligent creatures in the universe. As far as we know, the universe has existed for at least tens of billions of years, so a reasonable speculation is that there is probably an advanced civilization in the universe that is hundreds of millions or even billions of years ahead of humans, and if that is the case, their level of technology is something that we humans simply cannot imagine.