Universe

While most stars quietly fade away, the super giants destroy themselves in a huge explosion, called a supernova. The death of massive stars can trigger the birth of other stars. Neutron stars are the fastest-spinning objects in the universe. They can rotate 500 times in just one second. I always trying to find a connection to everything and that’s the only way I can find a solution and equation to solve everything in the universe. So here I am trying to find the relationship between life and death and what happens to our spirit.

We live in a relatively quiet district of galaxy 100,000 light-years across that contains around 200 billion stars arranged in a disk beset with spiral arms. As galaxies go, it’s pretty big, though the super massive black hole at the center is relatively small, just 4 million solar masses.

 There is ample evidence from the Milky Way’s rotation that our galaxy, like all others, contains considerable dark matter, whose role in star formation eludes us. But many of the processes of stellar evolution have become apparent, most notably that through death, life will be born. Stellar evolution is cyclic, with new stars replacing those that pass away. But this is not the same in the spirit world as Indians and Buddhist think with the reincarnation and some Jewish to do believe this meth too. To me there is no reincarnation in the Christian and Islamic faith and it consider a foolish assumption and sin against God to believe in such thing. You die you and your soul go separate way at first then will join at the end for the judgment day , all other stories you hear in the news are dreams, fake news, Buddhist witch craft , hearsay, and a devil/ demon work to lode humanity away from God way.

To forge a star you need gas, dust, gravity, and violent stirring. From a dark location in northern summer and fall, an observer can see the Milky Way cascading in its turbulent passage out of Cygnus through Aquila, Sagittarius, and south toward the Southern Cross. Its glow is the combined light of the billions of stars in our galaxy’s disk. Optical and radio observations show that gas is plentiful, and myriad opaque patches without apparent stars reveal that dust is pervasive. The dust consists of microscopic mineral grains made of silicon, magnesium, iron, and many other metals, as well as carbon in its varied forms. On average, our galaxy’s disk contains just one grain per cubic meter. But there are a lot of cubic meters between stars, so, overall, dust constitutes roughly 1 percent of the total mass of interstellar matter.

Same with human we go from nothing to something we need a place to feel warm and protected, the nutrient and blood supplies of placenta and a time to mature before birth.
 
While interstellar dust may be thinly spread, it also tends to clump together, even forming dense clouds. Some of these clouds are so thick that the Incas of South America made them into constellations. Among the closest are the Taurus-Auriga clouds, which are only a thousand light-years away, allowing us to study them in great detail?

Opaque clouds of interstellar dust keep out heat radiated by nearby stars, and the gas within the dark clouds falls nearly to absolute zero. The gas has a chemical composition of 90 percent hydrogen and 10 percent helium — roughly similar to the Sun — and at these low temperatures, we would expect little chemical activity.

To the contrary, we find through radio emissions that the clouds are filled with molecules. More than 200 molecular species are present, dominated by molecular hydrogen (H2), but we also observe carbon monoxide (CO, which is used as a tracer for the hard-to-observe hydrogen), carbon dioxide (CO2), methyl alcohol (CH3OH), ethyl alcohol (CH3CH2OH), and possibly even complex molecules such as urea (CH4N2O) and others important to life. Some molecules that do not exist on Earth abound in space, while many molecules responsible for the emissions we see remain unidentified.