Lawrence Krauss gives some comments in the episode I am watching about the most destructive places in the universe.
Exploding stars are GI FUCKING FULL OF ENERGY, but the gravity of a neutron star is even more HOLY FUCKING SHIT! But wait, act now and we'll give you TWO colliding neutron stars with even more HOLY FUCKING SHIT!"
But just heard a new theory that neutron stars produce "strange matter" made up of "strangelets" which as a theory has two types of "strange quarks" each positive and negative like regular quarks both up and down. In theory if you get near a "strangelet" just one negatively charged, say bye bye. <---But again, I am only repeating what the show claims.
Call 1-800-BLK-HOLE and ask for the super massive size, which shoots out HOLY FUCKING FUCKING, DID I MENTION HOLY FUCKING? massive jets of particles from it's poles.
I am being silly in my summery merely to make the point the universe is FUCKING BIG and it really drives home to me how small and finite our planet and species are when you compare it to the bigger more powerful and destructive aspects.
Exploding stars are GI FUCKING FULL OF ENERGY, but the gravity of a neutron star is even more HOLY FUCKING SHIT! But wait, act now and we'll give you TWO colliding neutron stars with even more HOLY FUCKING SHIT!"
But just heard a new theory that neutron stars produce "strange matter" made up of "strangelets" which as a theory has two types of "strange quarks" each positive and negative like regular quarks both up and down. In theory if you get near a "strangelet" just one negatively charged, say bye bye. <---But again, I am only repeating what the show claims.
Call 1-800-BLK-HOLE and ask for the super massive size, which shoots out HOLY FUCKING FUCKING, DID I MENTION HOLY FUCKING? massive jets of particles from it's poles.
I am being silly in my summery merely to make the point the universe is FUCKING BIG and it really drives home to me how small and finite our planet and species are when you compare it to the bigger more powerful and destructive aspects.