Supernovae and critical star distances

The inevitable connection between these ancient astronomers and the new star that they observed in the sky goes beyond the fact that stellar explosions distribute the atoms of life in the universe and the movement of stillness leads to the birth of planets, if that supernova was closer to the Earth would drown it in a bath of deadly rays, every kind of life on its back, and if it were closer to the Earth would be transformed into a fireball and evaporated as a result. The distances between supernovae – indeed, between all stars – are critical for other reasons as well. The distance between the stars of our galaxy is about 30 million miles, and if it were shorter, the planets would have been disturbed, whereas if the distances between stars were farther, the debris from the explosion of stars would have gone to waste in the universe, and planetary systems such as our own solar system would not have formed at all. In addition, the production of the key elements needed for a carbon-dependent life has proven to be beyond the availability of the enormous energy levels needed to form them in the interior of stars, as there seems to be another set of very finely tuned conditions present in the nuclear structure of certain atoms, especially the nuclear energy levels of beryllium-8, carbon-12, and oxygen-16 atoms; these energy levels affect the manufacture and abundance of carbon and oxygen and other heavier elements, all of life. More: https://braheen.com/publications/قدر-الطبيعة-قوانين-الحياة-تفصح-عن-وجود-الغاية-في-الكون — Source: Published on Facebook's "Braheen Center" page