"universe"

The reason we don't see time travelers is actually because they are not in our timeline

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.

If someone asks the question, are humans alone in the universe? I believe that most people would answer in the negative. In fact, the scientific community also generally agrees that there are a large number of intelligent civilisations in the vast universe, some of which may even be far ahead of our civilisation, and in order to better describe the technological level of intelligent civilisations in the universe, scientists have also proposed the concept of "Cosmic civilisation levels".

It has long been discovered in practice that the phenomenon of "gravitational time dilation" does exist

Intelligent life is rare in the universe, or perhaps it is just wishful thinking on our part. As mentioned earlier, just in the galaxy, there are hundreds of millions of planets that have the natural conditions to nurture life, so a reasonable speculation is that life has evolved on many planets, and even a number of planets have evolved intelligent life.

Since gravity is actually a manifestation of gravity, and the magnitude of gravity is proportional to mass, for those objects with smaller masses, their own gravity is smaller

NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory's Near Earth Object Research Center has such a database, which is called the "Fireball Database."

Proxima, a slightly smaller red dwarf than Ross 508, has been frequently observed by astronomers as a giant flare in the past.

The energy released by nuclear fusion is actually an important basis for stars to be able to maintain their stability

Titan is the largest moon of Saturn and the second largest in our solar system, even a little larger than Mercury, one of the eight planets. Due to tidal locking, Titan's rotation period and revolution period are the same, similar to our Moon