3 ms·
Not only that, but it first has to actually pass in front of the star. This gets increasingly likely as you look at fainter and fainter stars, but the sky is st
by lutorm 7y ago
Not only that, but it first has to actually pass in front of the star. This gets increasingly likely as you look at fainter and fainter stars, but the sky is still mostly empty and is not as common as you might think. (Olber's paradox and all that.)