10 Terrifying Stars That Break the Rules of Physics

Comments · 49

• JU

  @juddbiggs · 1 month ago

  Nothing breaks the rules of physics...humanity just does not have the complete equation.

  14

• BR

  @brandon90888 · 1 month ago

  Nothing in space is fixed. It's expanding like dots on a balloon

  2

• LU

  @LucasExplains-e2t · 9 days ago

  Keep creating this amazing content.

• BI

  @bigbangsimplified · 12 days ago

  beautiful video

• IO

  @IoanBota-v9l · 4 weeks ago

  So interesting I like it

  2

• BO

  @bobharritech8460 · 1 month ago

  Przybylski&apos;s Star...Basically giving us the big middle finger.<br><br>Hey, You can be whatever you want! Shine on little star.

  2

• CH

  @chrisroser8469 · 2 weeks ago

  Number 8: a black hole is one step up, and is even more severe and basically is no different!

• TA

  @tardis4 · 1 month ago

  Half-life can be measured to be much longer with a small black hole inside the star. &nbsp;It should also generate an extreme redshift.

• LE

  @leependergraft1018 · 1 month ago

  Are there any catalyst pathways for the perpetual generation of &nbsp;exotic elements.

• KE

  @KevinRandolph-g6p · 4 months ago (edited)

  Basically no what you&apos;re saying is Stars can do anything and whenever they want to. I wouldn&apos;t be surprised if a Star has significant amounts of Iron. Infinite or extremely vast universe is enough for everything to happen so here we are. Dung Beatle and it&apos;s GPS understands the Universe as much as we do

  4

• DO

  @DoodleUniverse-x8o · 3 months ago

  really shocking

  1

• ML

  @mlee9734 · 1 month ago

  <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4xRGoaS2TGo&amp;t=1470">24:30</a> it&apos;s funny they measured methusila by using the parallax method. &nbsp;The parallax method is only used on planets a few thousand light years away. &nbsp;Any distance over 1 million light years can&apos;t be measured using parallax. &nbsp;It is completely useless after 1 million light year distance. &nbsp;I actually think parallax is used only on distances less then 100,000 light years.