Boeing will not take a giant star in less than 1,000 years

During the journey of eternal science to know the limits and size of the universe, giant telescopes have launched the bowels of deep space, starting with our galaxy of the Milky Way, which recently allowed scientists to photograph the black hole at its center and the most distant galaxies discovered, 14 billion light years away.

While some are looking for the expected size of the visible universe, which NASA was able to map, curiosity has led some astronomers to know the size of objects, galaxies and stars.

In the observable universe, and even in the Milky Way where we live, scientists have revealed in recent decades 10 interesting star giants, unimaginable in relation to the sun closest to us.

The UY Scuti is one of the largest stars in our Milky Way and Universe galaxy with a margin of error in determining the size of ± 192 solar rays with a diameter of 2.4 billions of kilometers, which gives it a mbad 5 times greater than that of the sun, 9500 light-years) of the earth.

According to NASA, the "Big Dog" was at the top of the list of the biggest and most glamorous stars in the world in 2014, but is now ranked seventh in the wake of the discovery of larger stars.

The largest dog, VY Canis Majoris, is one of the largest red giants and one of the largest stars known to be human and one of the most radiant: it is located in the constellation of the largest dog and 3900 light years from Earth. That is, it belongs to our galaxy of the Milky Way. It is clbadified in the changing stars with a period of 2000 days.

Scientists estimate that the radius of this star is between 1,800 and 2,100 times the sun's radius and that, if put in concentration, the end of the ray is Saturn or 100,000 times the diameter of the Earth .

To make things easier, Boeing could travel about 1,000 kilometers to the hour to take the star in about 1,100 years non-stop.

Yet all this size difficult to understand is only a small point in the galaxy of the Milky Way, which in turn abstracts from another atom in the universe.