Neutron star merger animation ending with kilonova explosion

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  • čas přidán 15. 10. 2017
  • This artist’s impression video shows how two tiny but very dense neutron stars merge and explode as a kilonova. Such a very rare event is expected to produce both gravitational waves and a short gamma-ray burst, both of which were observed on 17 August 2017 by LIGO-Virgo and Fermi/INTEGRAL respectively. Subsequent detailed observations with many ESO telescopes have confirmed that this object, seen in the galaxy NGC 4993 about 130 million light-years from the Earth, is indeed a kilonova. Such objects are the main source of very heavy chemical elements, such as gold and platinum in the Universe.
    More information: www.eso.org/public/videos/eso...
    Credit:
    ESO/L. Calçada. Music: Johan B. Monell (www.johanmonell.com)
  • Věda a technologie

Komentáře • 193

  • @yaaassbitch8704
    @yaaassbitch8704 Před 4 lety +93

    I could watch it for hours honestly this is soo beautiful!

  • @RUIBRITO82
    @RUIBRITO82 Před 6 lety +63

    nice song and animation...such a beatiful Kilonova!

    • @Centobi
      @Centobi Před rokem +1

      Won't be so beautiful if you were next to it. 🙂

    • @IITPP
      @IITPP Před rokem

      @Joel melington lol

  • @chaos_omega_zero
    @chaos_omega_zero Před 4 lety +77

    Stars have to die twice

    • @gaeborg
      @gaeborg Před 4 měsíci +6

      Sekiro

    • @sifi3638
      @sifi3638 Před 29 dny +1

      nothing dies, all changes

  • @General_Popo
    @General_Popo Před rokem +10

    0:27 When you check your phone at night and the screen brightness is on full

    • @Aaron487
      @Aaron487 Před 2 měsíci

      Got me dieing 😂😂😂

  • @The_onewhoasked1281
    @The_onewhoasked1281 Před 10 měsíci +8

    This man made this video so we can love space explorations so much

  • @helldronez
    @helldronez Před 4 lety +21

    omg its so beautiful its like 2 people dancing and merge into one

    • @Icy-ll5ie
      @Icy-ll5ie Před 4 lety +2

      Steven Universe refference?

    • @tossicamckinnon
      @tossicamckinnon Před 4 lety

      @@Icy-ll5ie true

    • @FuneFox
      @FuneFox Před 4 lety +1

      2 corpses merging and dying again

    • @aekiyria_
      @aekiyria_ Před 4 lety +2

      *dragon ball intensifies*

    • @xzznnn845
      @xzznnn845 Před 3 lety

      But not before fucking dying again!

  • @Lajmi_Dehmani07
    @Lajmi_Dehmani07 Před 4 lety +97

    sun : *dies*
    cameramen : i wasn't recording can you do that again
    sun : ok !!

    • @Eva-dy4cq
      @Eva-dy4cq Před 3 lety +8

      This comment is so unfunny it’s funny

    • @gapplssb
      @gapplssb Před 2 lety

      @@Eva-dy4cq i present to you gen z humor

    • @GamerOC
      @GamerOC Před 2 lety

      @@gapplssb I present to you r/youngpeopleyoutube

    • @luckyesharebuisi
      @luckyesharebuisi Před 3 měsíci

      HahahahahahahahahHahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahah
      A

  • @60801411
    @60801411 Před rokem

    Deadly beautiful

  • @michaelanderson3096
    @michaelanderson3096 Před 3 měsíci +1

    Lots of elements and compounds are made in kilo nova 💥

  • @jimmywinterstein4543
    @jimmywinterstein4543 Před 6 lety +6

    Magnifique

  •  Před 5 lety +1

    Spectacular

  • @sushi9229
    @sushi9229 Před rokem

    Beautiful

  • @MundoMonie
    @MundoMonie Před 6 lety +2

    woww! magnific

  • @jazminmorales6129
    @jazminmorales6129 Před rokem +1

    Two neutron stars merging is the birth of a black hole and the kilonova creates gold

    • @doge151.
      @doge151. Před měsícem

      No it makes a new star

    • @vishalk7131
      @vishalk7131 Před 5 hodinami

      ​@@doge151. No, it also creates gold and other heavier elements by merging and fusing together.

  • @karlthemel2678
    @karlthemel2678 Před 6 lety +19

    If the merger liberates enormous amounts of neutrons and heavy elements form by neutron capture, can you find super-heavy elements by spectroscopy near the kilonova, that are not known on Earth? Please find out and dissipate the information. Thank you very much for the video.
    Sincerely,
    Karl Themel

    • @victorfonseca5561
      @victorfonseca5561 Před 5 lety +13

      I have to say probably not, because almost every element with higher atomic mass than uranium (thus heavier than it) is man-made, and is unstable, decaying quickly into lighter elements, alpha particles and other forms of radioactivity. We may find rare isotopes or maybe discover new ones, but, as I said, heavier elements are unstable, due to eletromagnetic repulsion, between protons, and tend to decay pretty quickly. There is a hypothetical "stability island" where superheavy elements could become stable through achieving an interesting form, called "bubble configuration", but, as the name suggest, it is hypothetical, and we are yet to see it. Studies point that as we aproach 184 neutrons on the nucleus, the atom tends to become more stable, raising it's lifetime, but we are having a hard time getting there, as we are, atm, at 175 neutrons, on the heaviest element ever made (Oganesson).
      BUT, if we are to discover superheavy and stable elements, it would be near fusing neutron stars :)

    • @Oliver-wv4bd
      @Oliver-wv4bd Před rokem

      @@victorfonseca5561 The element on stability island would still decay incredibly rapidly though, probably with a half-life in the order of milliseconds, so we'd never be able to find it naturally. There's a chance we could artificially create it though, and then let it decay in order to discover some of the lighter, less stable elements below it.

    • @skipperg4436
      @skipperg4436 Před rokem +1

      @@Oliver-wv4bd actually you are wrong: elements we create artificially are unstable because they have wrong neutron-proton ratio because of limitations of technology that we use.
      And we in fact did found traces of decay of heavier elements in stellar objects that strongly imply that such elements are created however they are not as stable as i.e. uranium. But stable enough to have half-life measured in at least thousands of years and not in milliseconds.

  • @ipsasingh5813
    @ipsasingh5813 Před 2 lety +1

    I am in love with it ❤️

  • @JordanBeagle
    @JordanBeagle Před rokem +1

    Today I heard the term kilonova for the first time

  • @ericgolightly8450
    @ericgolightly8450 Před rokem

    That's pretty cool

  • @Rainbowwww
    @Rainbowwww Před 15 dny

    So satisfying

  • @NOT-That_ONEgirl
    @NOT-That_ONEgirl Před rokem +1

    Can I have the rights to use this video in my video I will give you guys credit in the description

  • @SODIUM10
    @SODIUM10 Před 2 lety +1

    It should make a black hole. Because they will form a singularity after coliding with eachother.

  • @onenessconsciousness2592

    Very Beautiful - God Bless you for this ✨

  • @ENikolaev
    @ENikolaev Před 2 lety +10

    I strongly disagree with how perfectly well the stars each keep shape while their velocity increases, seemingly exponentially, as the distance between them gets smaller and smaller. Would they not experience any loss or transfer of visible matter at least from the outer most shell just prior to the collision? I understand the density of neutron stars is unimaginable, but with that density brings equally unfathomable gravitational affects. I hope I’m wrong and this is truly a 100% accurate representation, but I have doubts and just really want to see an accurate model.

    • @Oscar-ek2jx
      @Oscar-ek2jx Před rokem +7

      Youre right, they would rip apart before colliding. The speed is also misleading as nuetron stars will reach a quarter of the speed of light while rotating to each other

    • @everything777
      @everything777 Před rokem +3

      New research suggests the simulation might actually be accurate!

    • @thomasgade226
      @thomasgade226 Před 9 měsíci

      Think of this as "artist's impression ".
      The sphere explosion is right, though.

    • @nathanaelvetters2684
      @nathanaelvetters2684 Před 8 měsíci

      Yeah, this one from NASA shows that a little better. czcams.com/video/IMcU2m5YbFE/video.htmlsi=CDIclwOjlE1tP9R_

  • @axellmorren347
    @axellmorren347 Před 2 lety +1

    Nobody can handle the Neutron Style

  • @Mikrowave
    @Mikrowave Před 5 měsíci

    My 2 brain cells during my math exam:

  • @neilsklar3509
    @neilsklar3509 Před rokem +1

    How much real time would be represented by what's happening in the video?

    • @thomasgade226
      @thomasgade226 Před 9 měsíci

      A flap of a kolibri's wing. That's how a German simulation showed it.

  • @user-hc1bg2yn5d
    @user-hc1bg2yn5d Před 2 lety +1

    لقد شاهدت مثل هذا الاندماج بعيني بعد منتصف الليل قبل 14 عام في سوريا 🇸🇾

  • @JungleJargon
    @JungleJargon Před 6 lety +2

    While most people worry about where the heavy elements originate from, relativity is no longer just a theory. It is now observed. We have many observations of time dilation due to gravity and now we can confirm having observed distance dilation due to gravity and only just now having been validated by the visible light of a kilanova. Relativity is here to stay. It's not just a theory anymore. Relativity is science fact.

    • @davidpfinney
      @davidpfinney Před 6 lety

      What are the "many observations of time dilation due to gravity" you are referring to? I'd be interested in a list, thanks in advance.
      Also, don't you suspect that, if an observer was outside the universe, looking back in, that there would be no gravitational warping of time & no relativity of spontaneity? I don't have conceptional difficult with the warping of space by gravity but can't get my head around the warping of time by gravity or even the concept of the spac-iation of time.
      Relativity of time must be simply a 'local' observation, not a grand-universal time phenomenon an you can't have 'effect' pre-dating 'cause' unless its an illusion, or a local-only observation. I'm not even vaguely qualified to challenge Einstein but maybe the array of interpretations of Special Relativity is erroneous.

    • @JungleJargon
      @JungleJargon Před 6 lety +1

      David Finney , there are two kinds of relativity. Special relativity relates to speed and general relativity is caused by gravity. Time runs faster in space than it does on earth. GPS has to take that into account in order to be accurate. Time dilation due to gravity has been measured many times. Distance dilation has been detected only this past year or so and confirmed by the light from the kilanova a few months ago.

    • @Palafico3
      @Palafico3 Před 6 lety +1

      science facts are known as theories

    • @victorfonseca5561
      @victorfonseca5561 Před 5 lety +2

      By saying relativity is "no longer just a theory", the only thing you've proven is that you don't know the meaning of "scientific theory" yourself :)

    • @OniJitsu
      @OniJitsu Před 4 lety

      victor fonseca agreed.
      I wonder if he would begin calling people who find anything in quantum mechanics, disagreeing with Einstein, "gravity deniers".

  • @PocoBrabor
    @PocoBrabor Před 3 lety +1

    Everyone gangsta until strange quarks hits the Earth

  • @mattfei2701
    @mattfei2701 Před 5 lety +4

    Is it the ngc 4993 kilo-nova of 2017?

    • @seanvanwyk7659
      @seanvanwyk7659 Před 4 lety +1

      No it's the 2013 one simulated

    • @duque1024
      @duque1024 Před 3 lety +2

      @@seanvanwyk7659 Read the description fella.

  • @Fresmr
    @Fresmr Před rokem +1

    The birth of the yellow star

  • @tannikhan2412
    @tannikhan2412 Před 7 měsíci +1

    The stars are pretty stubbern they still there after every thing 😂

  • @me-ll8uu
    @me-ll8uu Před 10 měsíci

    epic

  • @sreekiee
    @sreekiee Před rokem +1

    Can we use this footage in our video without copyright claims?

  • @STKofc123
    @STKofc123 Před 17 dny

    The most insane battle of animes be like:

  • @gabdan1000
    @gabdan1000 Před 4 měsíci

    Assuming the 2 stars have the same mass....what chance is that

  • @mvzz
    @mvzz Před rokem

    Does this mean we should start recycling?

  • @LangLebeDasKaisertumOestereich

    This was more bright then when i set discord into white mode.

  • @user-pe3md2bj2t
    @user-pe3md2bj2t Před rokem +1

    Величанствено!

  • @drutt1985
    @drutt1985 Před 2 lety

    Do these kind of novas create elements?

  • @22artus
    @22artus Před 6 lety

    luminoso y estelar

  • @DogeSaitamaBattlegrounds

    Ha ha, you flinched
    What bro throw at me:

  • @kapanavi
    @kapanavi Před 6 lety

    Music?

  • @titantvman746
    @titantvman746 Před rokem

    Supernova neutron star explosion!

  • @blistersonmyfingers9321
    @blistersonmyfingers9321 Před 6 lety +12

    Is it just one neutron star now?

    • @martinpujol6500
      @martinpujol6500 Před 6 lety +7

      Yes, fusion of two

    • @KirbyUaufixD
      @KirbyUaufixD Před 4 lety +5

      Possibly a black hole, it shines because of all the remains of the previous two neutron stars

    • @thethunderchieftain5464
      @thethunderchieftain5464 Před 4 lety +3

      @muhammad al fitra Not necessarily...
      Depending on the size of the two neutron stars,they can either merge into a black hole,a magnetar or a bigger neutron star.

    • @thethunderchieftain5464
      @thethunderchieftain5464 Před 4 lety +2

      @@KirbyUaufixD If it was a black hole,the ejected matter which resulted from the merger should have been pulled back towards the center.
      And no,black holes do not shine,they are invisible unless they have an accretion disk.

    • @ShadowcoreNot
      @ShadowcoreNot Před 3 lety +3

      @@thethunderchieftain5464 a magnetar is a very active neutron star

  • @dsferreira54
    @dsferreira54 Před 6 lety +6

    Eu sonhei com essa cena e desconhecia que estrelas poderiam se fundir

  • @3dpixel439
    @3dpixel439 Před rokem

    Neutron star is pulsar. It will be a nebula when it exploded as a kilonova or dead star

  • @kapanavi
    @kapanavi Před 6 lety

    Music please

  • @stephypepy83
    @stephypepy83 Před 3 lety +3

    Now im starting to wonder if time travel could be possible

  • @multivitamin425
    @multivitamin425 Před 4 lety +1

    Name of the music pleaseee

    • @ThePatienceDude
      @ThePatienceDude Před 4 lety +1

      Multi Vitamin the greatness within us - Johan Monell

  • @hemadharshiniv.t.6003
    @hemadharshiniv.t.6003 Před 3 lety +1

    The cosmic dance

  • @graycat_1
    @graycat_1 Před rokem

    accidentally dropping your spoon and cup at 3am be like

  • @averagechadlegionary5824
    @averagechadlegionary5824 Před měsícem

    It’s an explosion of life right? I mean don’t these explosions result in the release of materials which make up the most base foundation of life and in time these materials coalesce to form new stars and planets? The cycle of life is tragically beautiful.

  • @xtalechara3109
    @xtalechara3109 Před 3 lety

    This is what nova can do

  • @georgehunter2813
    @georgehunter2813 Před 7 měsíci +1

    Our universe probably began as the merger of two super massive black holes left over from a previous epoc in the manner of the neutron star collision merger shown here.

  • @user-lb8tj2cu4z
    @user-lb8tj2cu4z Před 8 měsíci

    woah

  • @uaq2598
    @uaq2598 Před 3 lety

    What Bgm title?

  • @roembenkszet9815
    @roembenkszet9815 Před rokem

    Wow

  • @cheuk5917
    @cheuk5917 Před rokem

    Maybe an extremely powerful motor or engine driven by gravity

  • @Juliana127
    @Juliana127 Před 23 dny

    It's impossible to watch it only once 🥺

  • @onlichan3871
    @onlichan3871 Před rokem +1

    what is the name of this tune?

  • @The_Mimewar
    @The_Mimewar Před 3 lety

    What’s left at the end?

  • @garvett6660
    @garvett6660 Před 3 lety

    What is the name of the melody?

    • @Vagabond-Cosmique
      @Vagabond-Cosmique Před 3 lety

      Johan Monell - The Greatness Within Us
      According to @Verxui, I haven't checked: czcams.com/video/y8VDwGi0r0E/video.html&lc=UgyvXpLqoAOeueY-TI94AaABAg.919uMIEwRRP91AvihOChYh

  • @Factsunknown_
    @Factsunknown_ Před rokem

    Can I use it for my video ?❤

  • @Thegreywolf2000
    @Thegreywolf2000 Před 22 dny

    Pulsars and their sounds are described in the first three verses of Surah Tariq. Tariq means knoking.

  • @danielaliff5622
    @danielaliff5622 Před rokem

    yet we still don't know the OST title 😒

  • @MrJLCharbonneau
    @MrJLCharbonneau Před měsícem

    when the bass drops :

  • @patstaysuckafreeboss8006

    In real time this would be about 1/5 of a second.

  • @GodfamZeta42069
    @GodfamZeta42069 Před 4 lety

    gnome. wooh.

  • @EricMeyer9
    @EricMeyer9 Před 9 měsíci

    And that's how you get uranium!

  • @FernandoScarpelli
    @FernandoScarpelli Před 3 lety

    the jets??

  • @vonxyruzdefuntorum3611

    We needs some dramatic music

  • @hibatullahmohammed6804
    @hibatullahmohammed6804 Před 2 lety +1

    كما لو كائنات حية تعرف كيف تحب؟! 💖

  • @TR-vl2nb
    @TR-vl2nb Před 4 lety

    What is left a black hole???

  • @NamNguyen-xt4yk
    @NamNguyen-xt4yk Před měsícem

    is that a black hole in the end?

    • @vishalk7131
      @vishalk7131 Před 4 hodinami

      No a bright star creating a planetary nebula.

  • @mamasawrekawie4421
    @mamasawrekawie4421 Před 3 lety +1

    What are those blue things around Neutron Stars?

    • @Vagabond-Cosmique
      @Vagabond-Cosmique Před 3 lety +3

      They're gravitational waves, oscillation of the curvature of space-time.
      As the neutron stars get closer and closer, they radiate more and more energy away, in the form of gravitational waves, just like when you throw a rock in water, some of its kinetic energy is transmitted to the water, making waves that propagate away from where the rock entered the water.

  • @akoururhara1417
    @akoururhara1417 Před měsícem

    i used this in my intro lol

  • @davidaugustojr421
    @davidaugustojr421 Před 3 lety +1

    where's the black hole?

    • @squidpile
      @squidpile Před 3 lety +4

      A black hole is formed after a supernova. Sometimes a neutron star forms instead. When 2 neutron stars collide or when a neutron star and a black hole collide, a kilonova happens

    • @squidpile
      @squidpile Před 3 lety +1

      But I might be wrong, I’m still learning

    • @Vagabond-Cosmique
      @Vagabond-Cosmique Před 3 lety

      ​@@squidpile ​ You're right, as far as I can tell, but I'm still gonna try to clarify things a little:
      Stars are big plasma spheres, inside which nuclear fusion is occurring, i.e. they are fusing light elements (hydrogen, helium...) into heavier ones (oxygen, carbon, up to iron). This process liberates a lot of energy, that generates radiation pressure, pushing all the matter of the star outwards. So why aren't stars just constantly exploding? Because they have a lot of matter, and that matter has mass. And anything with mass generates gravity, which **attracts** matter.
      So stars are in an equilibrium: the radiation pressure generated by the nuclear fusion pushes matter outward, whereas the gravitational pull due to the mass of the star pulls matter inward.
      So far, so good.
      At some point, the star runs out of matter it can fuse, and dies. At that point, the star is made of several different elements, arranged in onion-like layers: the further in you go, the more massive elements you find: The outermost layer is mostly hydrogen, whereas the core is mostly iron.
      Since the star can't fuse matter anymore, it falls out of equilibrium: gravity wins over radiation and the star starts to collapse in on itself.
      When the outer layers reach the core, they bounce back outward, and are ejected a great speeds, several thousand kilometres an hour, if I remember correctly.
      This event is called a supernova, and only happens for stars much more massive than the sun.
      After the supernova, the outer layers become a nebula, which is basically a gas cloud, from which new stars might form over a long period of time.
      The core has turned into either of two objects: a neutron star or a black hole, depending on the initial mass of the star.
      Your first comment is right, when two neutron stars collide, a kilonova happens, but remember that this is an event, not an object.
      Now I haven't done much research about this, so I'm not entirely sure, but I believe a kilonova can result into either a neutron star or a black hole.
      So to answer @David Augusto Jr's question, Im actually not sure there _is_ any black hole, it might just be another neutron star.
      Keep in mind that this is just an artist's rendition of a kilonova, it's not supposed to show an actual neutron star merger, so they might not have focused that much on whether the result was a neutron star or a BH.
      This is all, of course, very simplified, but it's pretty much as far as my knowledge goes, I am no physicist. Still, feel free to ask me questions if you want to, I'll try to answer the best I can.
      If you want to go further, you can start with Wikipedia: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Supernova

  • @almightyunicron
    @almightyunicron Před rokem +2

    WTF IS KILONOVA? WHY'S NOT MILENOVA?

  • @clearmindopenheart
    @clearmindopenheart Před 8 měsíci

    Power of inverted spear of heaven:

  • @mrmeckles9422
    @mrmeckles9422 Před 2 lety

    and thats how you create uranium

  • @sca.astro1234
    @sca.astro1234 Před rokem

    Gold can create in this process

  • @umuhyacinth6144
    @umuhyacinth6144 Před 2 měsíci

    Yep, star dies once Someone: "choose how you will come back to life" options: Blackhole, and neutron star star: hmm i choose neutron star. Someone: excellant choice sir. *star makes a huge explosion and turns into a neutron star* **1 million years later another neutron star appears** Star: no, No, NOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO *kilonova and both of them just.... disappear leaving their dead remains*

  • @tkcaapi2876
    @tkcaapi2876 Před 6 lety +1

    the neutrons spinning looks identical to the Norway Spiral.
    i know its not but the animation on the news today made me think of that weird spiral from a few years ago.
    btw, im really effing bothered by the fact that no concrete explanation has been given by any authority in regards to the Norway Spiral. it was not a rocket trail ffs. you dont have to be a physicist to know it certainly looked odd.
    any insight from a professional would be great🖖

    • @nightjarflying
      @nightjarflying Před 6 lety +1

      Why are you "really effin bothered" by this? If you're so effin bothered why haven't you researched it? It's only a mystery on conspiracy sites that are in the business of click baiting credulous fools. As Tony Wells says, it was indeed a failed Russian missile launch, but you want a "concrete explanation" from an "authority"! Well the Russians agreed that a missile launch occurred at that time - we now know the missile's third stage nozzle failed causing the missile to spin like a Catherine wheel. Prior to the Russian statement an astrophysicist at the HSCA had suggested that was the cause. Incidentally there are videos of missiles failing in exactly this manner.

  • @odd_hope512
    @odd_hope512 Před rokem

    kinda looks like a type of a rasengan

  • @pisitjitviriyavasin6155

    KILLONOVA[99℅star 1%empty]

  • @Divinevioletflame
    @Divinevioletflame Před 3 měsíci

    twin flames

  • @diwitdharpatitripathi6782

    NS . Kilonova

  • @petrosmechtidis8228
    @petrosmechtidis8228 Před 4 lety +4

    And this... is how CIA hypnotizes you :)

    • @krispyluck
      @krispyluck Před 3 lety

      Lol yup. It was hard to stay awake

  • @nazaren45
    @nazaren45 Před rokem +1

    🙂👍👍

  • @Tha1AndOnlyKam
    @Tha1AndOnlyKam Před rokem

    W camera man 💯

  • @dumbidiot02
    @dumbidiot02 Před 2 lety

    Imagine having to die twice and bring another one to make you a black hole
    This post was made by supermassive dying stars gang

  • @LuizFelipeLyra
    @LuizFelipeLyra Před 4 lety +12

    Wouldn't that become a black hole?

    • @danielaliff5622
      @danielaliff5622 Před rokem +1

      no.. black hole happen when planet die.. but this Star freaking dancing yooo 😂. IJK

    • @woahachannel
      @woahachannel Před rokem +2

      Nope, instead it's like crashing 2 nuclear bombs together, it creates a double-power explosion

    • @abelalfaro4115
      @abelalfaro4115 Před rokem +4

      Depends if the star died from huge mass or old age

    • @Law0086
      @Law0086 Před rokem +3

      Yes but technically the debris around the black hole would Illuminate. This animation takes away a lot of the debris and gasses that would be held back by the black hole. The perspective has to be a few hundred light-years away as well.
      I have to admit its just a representation and not an exact portrayal of an actual collision.

    • @dogboyvlogs3843
      @dogboyvlogs3843 Před rokem +3

      It would rather form a black hole or make a bigger neutron star

  • @MrFlex5
    @MrFlex5 Před 2 lety

    Beautiful animation but inaccurate.
    The merger would have created a black hole. Not a smaller neutron star.

  • @sfsfloppa2879
    @sfsfloppa2879 Před rokem +1

    0:25 me after taco bell

  • @titantvman746
    @titantvman746 Před rokem

    Kilonova star

  • @titantvman746
    @titantvman746 Před rokem

    Kilonova

  • @normallismmm
    @normallismmm Před 3 lety

    This would be the final event of chapter 2 in fortnite
    *the blackhole is back!*

  • @laobejanegra266
    @laobejanegra266 Před 6 lety

    Aldo.

  • @xassassin609
    @xassassin609 Před 10 měsíci

    Bet it actually sounds alot worse than that