/sci/ - Science & Math

There are only 3 billion stars, which is a lot. Few people have counted to even a billion. NASA makes telescopy mistakes and accidentally records the same star tens of thousands of times and treats each one as different.

Pic related. Most of those stars are repeated in pseudo collage.

>>15855427
Both telescopes are operated by doofuses who manage to create fake clusters of the same star repeated which results in inflation of star amount, from 2 billion to a trillion billion as they put it. Retards.

>>15831509
There are exactly 4 black holes. The thought that there are billions or more is through an error in astronomy, taking a star photograph multiple times but seeing it as an image of thousands of stars(when it's just the same star). This image is a perfect example.

>>15816087
But don't trust me. Trust the tons of people clogging up reddit or 4chan with moderator fortified insulting behaviour, truists and darkists or even the team at Hubble who don't know how to scope stars in space properly. Pic related. It's the same blue star repeated.

Modern astronomers aren't even good at it, they don't use the space telescopes properly.

Pic related. It's just the same stars repeated and making fake clusters, but they say they're different stars.

In this pic are a lot of repeats of the same star due to a understanding gravity and no gravity differences when viewing stars. The telescope and scientists are accidentally recording the same star at different points in its activity because in space there is the chaos of total motion when this motion is stilled when viewing from gravitational Earth. Check that blue star out, it makes a perfect cube because it is just recorded at different points in its quad helix activity.

Stars viewed from off the gravity of Earth, in space, are chaotic and all universal motion is accounted for. The constellation in this picture is actually fabricated clustering made through an error of judgement. That's right, most of the stars are repeats in the chaos of all their systematic motion.