The world stands on the brink of an unimaginable cosmic disaster. Earlier today, scientists from NASA and the European Space Agency confirmed that Betelgeuse — the colossal red supergiant located 640 light-years from Earth — has exploded in a cataclysmic supernova, unleashing a wave of energy so powerful that it could obliterate life on Earth within days.

Experts describe the explosion as “a cosmic apocalypse in motion”, with its radiation expanding faster than any supernova ever recorded. While Betelgeuse’s light has always been visible from Earth, its sudden detonation marks the violent end of one of the galaxy’s most ancient and mᴀssive stars — and possibly the beginning of a global extinction event.

Astronomers warn that the shockwave and gamma radiation from the explosion are already traveling toward our solar system. If the radiation interacts with Earth’s magnetic field, it could lead to total satellite failure, the collapse of power grids, and irreversible damage to the atmosphere. Even the smallest exposure could devastate global communications and cause widespread chaos.

Late last night, Elon Musk appeared visibly shaken in a live stream, his words sending chills across the internet:

“It’s already too late… This is how it all begins. We’ve underestimated the universe — and now, it’s reminding us who’s in control.”

All around the world, people are reporting a strange, bright red glow appearing in the night sky — the last light of Betelgeuse reaching Earth. Governments have gone silent, while scientists race against time to understand how long we truly have left.

Panic spreads as humanity faces an unthinkable reality:
When the stars die, will we die with them?