Extraterrestrial

Ever since humans began to look up at the stars, they have been curious about the vastness of the universe, and this is still the case today. With the help of various observation devices, modern humans can take a large number of photos of the deep space of the universe, which are updated almost every day.

The milky way is a huge galaxy with hundreds of billions of stars, and the sun is just one of the less prominent stars that, along with many other stars in the galaxy, orbits the centre of the galaxy.

Whichever way you look at it, humans cannot be the only intelligent creatures in the universe. As far as we know, the universe has existed for at least tens of billions of years, so a reasonable speculation is that there is probably an advanced civilization in the universe that is hundreds of millions or even billions of years ahead of humans, and if that is the case, their level of technology is something that we humans simply cannot imagine.

Data returned by the Odyssey Mars Rover suggest that these slope streaks are generally found on the sides of hills and mountains in Martian craters, and that their formation may be caused by frost formed by carbon dioxide at low temperatures

The Big Dipper is located in the constellation Ursa Major, and under good observing conditions, we can find them almost every day in the night sky of the Northern Hemisphere. These seven shining stars form a unique spoon shape that is very easy to recognize.

Compared to radio messages sent by humans, this method seems to be more suitable for intelligent civilizations to announce their presence in the universe, because this method belongs to the "broadcast" in space, and intelligent civilizations in all directions can be observed

Compared to iron, those rare earth elements in the universe, which are heavier than iron, are even rarer

The solar system is located in a region with a stellar density of only 72 million parts per million of the highest stellar density region in the Milky Way, which is a remote and inhospitable part of the galaxy.

According to astronomers, Barnard's star is approaching the Sun at a rate of about 107 kilometers per second, and on this trend, it will arrive at a distance of 3.85 light-years from the Sun in 11800 AD, replacing Proxima as the closest star to the Sun

The energy released by the sun's nuclear fusion reaction, in addition to making the sun shine and heat, there is an important role, that is, to resist its own gravity