The aftermath of this eruption gave rise to the Homunculus Nebula, a stunning structure surrounding Eta Carinae. This nebula consists of two massive, expanding clouds of gas and dust that were ejected during the explosion, offering a vivid reminder of the star system's immense power and instability.

During this event, Eta Carinae expelled an enormous amount of matter and briefly became the second-brightest object in the night sky. At its peak, the system's luminosity is estimated to have reached a staggering 30 million times that of the Sun.

For context, even a tiny segment of the simulation, shown in the demo, spans **311,296 cubic megaparsecs**, which is only **0.001%** of the total modelled space. These results promise to revolutionize our understanding of cosmic phenomena, from galaxy formation to star birth.