Neil deGrasse Tyson Panicking Over The Universe's Largest Supernova Explosion to Happen in 2023!

Neil deGrasse Tyson, is in a state of excitement and awe at the imminent largest supernova explosion ever recorded in the universe. This cosmic event of epic proportions is scheduled to occur in the year 2023, and has captured the attention of the scientific world and the imagination of the general public.
The betelgeuse supernova, a star that reaches the end of its life cycle and undergoes a cataclysmic explosion, is expected to be visible from Earth for months, lighting up the night sky in spectacular fashion. Neil deGrasse Tyson, known for his passion for astronomy and his ability to communicate complex scientific concepts in an accessible way, has become a leading figure in the coverage of this exciting event.
Neil deGrasse Tyson, through his numerous media and social media appearances, has been educating the public about the nature of supernovae and their importance in understanding the cosmos. He has explained how these stellar explosions release enormous amounts of energy and elements crucial to the formation of new solar systems and planets, highlighting the profound connection between the death of stars and the birth of new worlds.
In addition to his scientific enthusiasm, Tyson has also shared his apprehension about the possible influence of this supernova on Earth and the solar system in general. Although astronomers assure that they do not pose a direct threat to our planet, Tyson has reminded us of the need to continue researching and monitoring cosmic events of this magnitude to better understand the impact they could have on interesting space and the evolution of the galaxy.

[Ekrub]

I missed the part where Neil deGrasse Tyson is panicking.

[silvercloud]

2023 was 3k years ago according to Ancient Egypt. 🔺

[Robert-erwq]

I am wondering whether there could be an asymmetric collapse where potentially multiple smaller black holes or neutron chunks form. They would orbit the star and cause periodic dimming. Their formation, merging and wandering into the gravitational center could be the cause for the eruptions.

[paulbessell]

Jeez - if you can't even pronounce it correctly, don't make a video about it. It's pronounced 'beetle juice'. 🙄

[danielbowden]

First - If you are going to make videos. STOP using a computer voice that can't pronounce words correctly. Second - You are saying a lot of colorful words, but not saying anything.

[krtm]

how the fuck could this guy love my comment about him not knowing shit?

[krtm]

rigel; ri-gel not ra-gell, obviously u have no idea what ur talking about.