Random Clips VIII | Milsimp Edition скачать в хорошем качестве

Random Clips VIII | Milsimp Edition

Do people even look at the description of these? I could honestly say anything I wanted, and nobody would be able to stop me. So, in order for stars to form they need a nebula, which is basically the remains of a massive star that went supernova at the end of its life cycle. Obviously, the amount of material in the nebula, and thus the number of stars that can be created from these materials, are finite and can never really exceed what was originally made available by the supernova. Since not all stars go supernova (In fact, most don't), the material in those smaller stars is then unavailable as instead of exploding into another nebula, the star eventually fizzles out into a black dwarf, which no longer outputs nearly as much energy from nuclear processes within the star. This means that over time there will be less and less high-mass stars that can go supernova since the stars being formed are pulling materials from smaller and smaller sources, and thus there will be less opportunities for star formation in total, further decreasing available materials. In fact, roughly 95% of all stars that will ever exist in the observable universe have already formed. Eventually, the universe will run out of high-mass stars to go supernova, meaning that stellar formation will cease. All remaining stars will then, very gradually, fizzle out into their low-energy black dwarf stages. Planets orbiting those stars will freeze into ice balls, and eventually geothermal processes will also end. From that point on, the only sources of energy in the universe will be black holes. These will last for a VERY long time, and since it is theoretically possible to create a generator out of a black hole through the construction of a reflective megastructure, life can potentially survive trillions of years or more around them. However, due to Hawking Radiation, black holes lose a miniscule percentage of their mass over time. While tiny, over such an expansive time period, this gradual decay means that eventually the black holes of the universe will essentially evaporate. Any megastructures gathering energy from them will cease functioning, and whatever life remains will need to either find a new source of energy or die. There will be no sources of energy in the universe. No way to grow food. No way to generate breathable air. No way to keep yourself warm. The only uncertainty is which will kill you first. Death, for everyone, is a guarantee. I've been watching far too much Kurzgesagt if you can't tell... Here's a video about this stuff if you are like me and have a strange obsession with anything regarding the end of the universe and existential dread in general...    • Three Ways to Destroy the Universe