Rogue star - Briefly

Scientists Study What Would Happen If a Rogue Star Crashed Through Our Solar System

If a rogue star were to enter the Solar System, it could disrupt the delicate balance of the planets' orbits.

Computer simulations suggest that there is a high chance none of the eight planets would be entirely lost if a rogue star approached.

The most probable destructive pathways for Earth would be a giant impact with another celestial body or colliding with the Sun.

If a rogue star were to enter the Solar System, it could disrupt the delicate balance of the planets' orbits.

Computer simulations suggest that there is a high chance none of the eight planets would be entirely lost if a rogue star approached.

The most probable destructive pathways for Earth would be a giant impact with another celestial body or colliding with the Sun.

If a rogue star were to enter the Solar System, it could disrupt the delicate balance of the planets' orbits.

Computer simulations suggest that there is a high chance none of the eight planets would be entirely lost if a rogue star approached.

The most probable destructive pathways for Earth would be a giant impact with another celestial body or colliding with the Sun.

If a rogue star were to enter the Solar System, it could disrupt the delicate balance of the planets' orbits.

Computer simulations suggest that there is a high chance none of the eight planets would be entirely lost if a rogue star approached.

The most probable destructive pathways for Earth would be a giant impact with another celestial body or colliding with the Sun.

If a rogue star were to enter the Solar System, it could disrupt the delicate balance of the planets' orbits.

Computer simulations suggest that there is a high chance none of the eight planets would be entirely lost if a rogue star approached.

The most probable destructive pathways for Earth would be a giant impact with another celestial body or colliding with the Sun.