Why Have 700 Stars Mysteriously Disappeared?

Of all the objects in the universe, stars are amongst the most fascinating. From the birth of newborn protostars to the dramatic final stages of their lives, the life cycle of stars has captivated the human imagination for centuries. Yet one of the greatest stellar mysteries is that of vanishing stars - stars that were once visible but have suddenly disappeared. While the mysteries behind them haven’t been completely unraveled, recent advances in telescope and monitoring technology have unveiled shocking truths about this extremely rare occurrence. Join us as we explore the concept of vanishing stars and unravel the mystery behind the disappearance of 700 known stars.
When we look up at the night sky, the stars appear eternal. In a sense, that's true, as stars can live for millions or even billions of years, which is just mind-boggling compared to our own lifespans. However, like all living things, stars are born, they live, and they eventually die. Astrophysicists have made significant progress in understanding the life cycles of stars. However, when a star suddenly disappears, it raises more questions than answers. What could have caused it to vanish? Was it a natural event or something more unusual? The discovery that as many as a hundred stars may have disappeared from our observations in recent decades is a sobering reminder that our understanding of the universe is still incomplete. The vanishing stars challenge our assumptions and force us to confront the limitations of our knowledge. Keep watching as we explore some of the most groundbreaking discoveries in our understanding of vanishing stars and provide possible explanations to the stars that has vanished from our solar system and beyond in the last few decades.
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DISCUSSIONS & SOCIAL MEDIA

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00:00 Intro
1.00 life cycle of stars,
2:00 stars vanished
3:48 how this discovery was made
7:54 what could be the reason behind?
12:03 what do we know so far?
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#insanecuriosity #stars #starlifecycle

[InsaneCuriosity]

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[richb]

Stars that have vanished from our solar system in the last couple of decades?? 1:56. I’m more than a few decades old and I only ever remember seeing 1 star in our solar system. The Sun.

[kyzercube]

The title is click bait and the entire video is convoluted. There are only about 3000 stars you can see with 1arcmin visibility ( the minimum angular diameter that the human eye can detail ). To say that " 700 stars mysteriously disappeared " is clickbait and purposefully ambiguous by default being you just clamed that just over 25% of all the naked eye stars just freakin' disappeared. This channel is more about magic tricks than observational science.

[robertlussier]

"Then one by one, the stars would all go out,
And you and I would simply fly away"

[jrr]

Because some monks figured out the nine billion names of God.

[Jayz]

Wonder if gas in the galaxy has gotten between the stars and our viewing angle? There has to be a reasonable explanation.

[ziggy-zq]

“Wait…. that’s no star. It’s a death moon!”

[COUNTTRUMPULA]

Hmmmm. Perhaps these stars are being obscured by cosmic dust clouds between the stars and us?

[gogrape]

Dyson spheres obviously... Alien influence...

[josephbradley]

1:41 I definitely need an explanation as to what stars in our solar system that have vanished...

[Tommywal-ker]

If our own moon can "block" the Sun at a local level, When you are dealing with the distances in space a tiny item can have the same effect.
So any object between us and the star has the chance to eclipse the star.

I don't think there is one solution to this, but nothing should be ruled out just yet.

[vespurrs]

John Michael Godier also has a video about those three stars. It's pretty interesting for a different look at the same subject.

[grahamwilliams]

The electric universe model explains this phenomenon nicely

[dEath_kNIghT]

I believe there's other highly intelligent beings out there and I am pretty sure they know that Dyson sphere doesn't make sense to build, which is not only a huge waste but also will render their home planet inhospitable.

[NicholasNerios]

Worm holes, it's gotta be a disruption in space causing random worm holes to appear in the path of a stars orbit shifting them across space and time. It's possible right?

[rogerahier]

The Matrix only has so much memory. If it's not in the archives, it doesn't exist.

[toonhaiwhiterabbit]

It's just alien made shutter placed between Earth and their home. Very thin object with radius of 20 thousands of miles placed one light year from Earth is enough to block the light of their star and light reflected from exoplanets attached to it. If such activity occurred during nuclear tests, they might have decided not to share information about atmosphere of their planet with humans. To travel between stars with near lights speed, they would need interstellar infrastructure anyway. A network of massive objects moving with relativistic speeds in relation to their home would be a solution to "lost time" during relativistic journeys in relation to their home. Such scenario is not impossible. Fermi paradox is against assumption "they" don't exist.
And many people saw or even interacted with "them". If we investigate this scenario interesting consequences arise. They don't want to deliver quantity nor quality arguments proving they exist. Yet the haven't pushed an asteroid to collide with Earth yet.
But we are close to stable cold fussion and AGI. If atomic weapons concerned them. Current era may be cases beli for them

[MadhuraPrashan]

Those stars could have been moved away from us past the observable universe

[aladdin]

Maybe the stars are still there but it's lights disappeared

[timad]

Maybe these were never stars to begin with?