the.com/star

a nuclear furnace so vast it forges the atoms that became you

means A massive luminous ball of plasma held together by gravity, burning bright enough to be seen across light-yearsor, by extension, anyone or anything that shines above the rest.

from From Old English 'steorra,' part of a vast family of star-words across the Indo-European world: Latin 'stella,' Greek 'aster' (which gives us 'asteroid' and 'astronomy'), German 'Stern.' All seem to trace back to a reconstructed root '*ster-,' meaning 'star' — one of those ancient words humans carried with them as they spread, looking up at the same scattered lights and naming them in a thousand daughter tongues.

core tempthe Sun's core hits 15 million degrees Celsius
time delaysome stars you see died millennia ago
your origincalcium in bones was cooked inside dead stars
crush factora teaspoon of neutron star weighs a billion tons
slow lightsunlight takes 8 minutes to reach Earth
the.com/
the.com