Extraterrestrial

Further research shows that this mysterious force accounts for 68.3% of the total mass energy of the universe, and it is because of this that it is able to overcome gravity and become the dominant force controlling the operation of the universe

In the photos returned from the rover, we see Mars as a desolate world without a trace of life. Although Mars looks desolate and dry, there are many people who believe that Mars may become a second home for us humans

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.

Harrison Schmitt is the world's twelfth human to set foot on the lunar surface and the only scientist to have landed on the moon. On the 50th anniversary of the first human landing on the moon in June 2019, he warns that many people may be allergic to the dust on the lunar surface

Nowadays, Mars is obviously unsuitable for direct human habitation, because the environment of Mars is very different from that of Earth, such as Mars is unusually arid, desolate and without a trace of life. Despite this, scientists are still keen to explore Mars

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

Below the solar system, there is a star system labeled "alpha Centauri".

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

After the sun evolves into a red giant, the hydrogen in its core is almost completely fused into helium, so the nuclear fusion inside the sun stops, after which the sun loses its internal radiation pressure and continues to collapse, leading to a constant increase in temperature and pressure in its core, while the helium in the central region of the sun is gradually compressed into the condensed state.

In our universe, whether as large as a galaxy or as small as an electron, we are always in motion, and even when we think we are sitting motionless in our chairs, the earth is carrying us around the sun at a speed of about 30 kilometres per second, and the sun is also in motion, in fact it is carrying the entire solar system around the centre of the milky way, and at a speed of about 220 kilometres per second.