If the sun exploded wouldn't everything be over anyway?
The sun will not explode, the only stars that "explode" are Super Giants and the explosion is called "Hyper Nova" or "Super Nova".
If the sun exploded wouldn't everything be over anyway?
Can you prove there is more then one "sun"? Also, you should really learn some respect just because we misunderstood doesn't make us stupid.
The sun will expel it's outer layers to eventually become a white dwarf.^ I can't edit my post.
Our sun will not explode but it will expand and vaporize mars, venus, and earth. Eventually burning out and become a giant mass of carbon.
^ I can't edit my post.
Our sun will not explode but it will expand and vaporize mars, venus, and earth. Eventually burning out and become a giant mass of carbon.
THE SUN = a star. There is no such thing as "suns" because "sun" is a name given to OUR star. Our singular, lonely little star, and no other star ever in the history of man. Not one other star has EVER been called "sun", and therefore "sun" cannot be plural.Suns = Stars
Our star will eventually explode.
Please refrain from claiming to know actual science if you literally have 0 understanding of physics and astronomy.
^ I can't edit my post.
Our sun will not explode but it will expand and vaporize mars, venus, and earth. Eventually burning out and become a giant mass of carbon.
Yeah it was pretty interesting. Any idea how they planned on landing on the new planet? I don't think it was mentioned.
They explain the obvious we would not be able to bring everyone but only a selected few who have close to perfect features of a human. Like no dissabilities or sickness.
The sun would never go nova, it will become a red giant and then a white dwarf. But that isn't for another 4 billion years, and the sun isn't set to end all terrestrial life until a billion years from now either.
The next question is: what else can endanger all life on earth? The only immediate dangers would be super-volcanoes, and meteors. Since super volcanoes are at present time, completely unpredictable phenomena, that's kind of pointless. And if we can have ships sustain us, we can move meteors off of a direct path. In fact we've got a better idea on how to do the latter than the former.
Also, since we're assuming that a ship could sustain a human population for any amount of time, we also have to assume that we can inhabit other worlds. Ie. aerostat cities on venus, cities on the moon, bases on mars, drilling operations on Ceres, etc... Meaning that any single event would not be catastrophic to the entire human race anyways.
Save for a blackhole eating us up or something.
Edit: I watched a few minutes of the video, and their explanation is sooooooooo incredibly unlikely. I mean what do you think the chances are of a normal star colliding with us, let alone a 10 km object that has absolutely nothing to do with our solar system?
Maybe if you actually watched the idea you wouldn't post kat... it explains these things.

