It takes that long for the light depicting the event, to get here. If a star is 1,000 light-years away, that means it will take 1,000 years for the light depicting the event to get here. In other words, we see it as it was 1,000 years ago.
Light dosent travel to us that quickly and it's so far away that the light takes so many years or so to arrive here for us to see.
It was not an exploding star.
One possibility would be V838 Monocerotis which exploded about 20,000 years ago.
If we're just SEEING the supernova now, although it was in a galaxy 160K light years away, then it actually exploded 160,000 years ago. The light has been on its way to us (actually, expanding in all directions!) for 160,000 years.If it were to explode right now, we wouldn't know about it for another 160,000 years.This may become an important point some day. The red giant star Betelgeuse, the shoulder of Orion, is about 600 light years away. As a giant star, it burns very quickly and will "soon" explode. ("Soon" is relative to the lives of stars, not people. It may be any time within the next half-million years.) In fact, it may have already exploded - and we wouldn't know it until the light arrives here, hundreds of years later!
They don't know that until the baby is born. It might also come later in life and not in the first years.
No. The camera wasn't invented until 1830 about 400 years later than Vespucci lived.
Astronomers have spotted the most distant object yet confirmed in the universe - a self-destructing star that exploded 13.1 billion light years from Earth. It detonated just 630 million years after the big bang, around the end of the cosmic "dark ages", when the first stars and galaxies were lighting up space.
10,000 years later, your distant descendants will see a bright flash in the night sky. Otherwise, nothing much.
No. It isn't invented until a few years later.
Broly escaped and lande on Earth but froze for a few years until grown up gohan found him and ended him
He was nine years old and ruled until his death nine years later.
Last time was 600,000 years ago
No, it wasn't until a few years later
The "distant future" is a period thousands or millions of years into the future, as opposed to the relatively short period defined by "in the coming years".
No, of course not. basketball wasn't created until hundreds of years later
None. He wasn't born until four years later.
No, the 350 Vortec was not available until a couple years later.
640,000 years ago.