![Rolling Eyes :roll:](./images/smilies/icon_rolleyes.gif)
![Rolling Eyes :roll:](./images/smilies/icon_rolleyes.gif)
Thanks,
Star Trailer, PA
The video quality is very poor.chanio wrote: For those expecting to see a missing video at VIMEO, please, follow this link to watch a better one with captions at YOUTUBE
Well, I'm glad I'm not the only one who was disappointed. But I forced myself to watch the whole thing. The pictures were good if they had been accompanied by a vocal documentary description of what it was depicting. The music was nothing special. The images seem to repeat again and again with no logical sequence, relation, evolution or storyline. Too many explosions!ekohler wrote:One minute into this video I got bored and turned it off. And the "music" was awful.
I prefer (I love) the daily APOD pictures accompanied by explanation.
Yes, that is in the works now.BMAONE23 wrote:The APOD should be updated with the image and link redirected to the Youtube version here
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=m_9a8OnMS4c
As a color freak, I'd say that the core of the supernova-to-be, which is the part of the star that sets off the supernova explosion, doesn't know what color its photosphere is. And it doesn't care.In any case, a supernova from up close would take quite a while to change from an angry star (anybody know what color?) to a huge blot of blinding white.
It would becom a Runaway Star. There is such a runner identified in the Milky Way, outside of the galactic plane, but more or less over our roof.booky1@earthlink.net wrote:.... accumulated hydrogen fallen to the surface of the dwarf would detonate, completely destroying the dwarf. I've no idea what would happen to the neighbor.