How often does Earth cross the galaxy regions with higher supernovae activity?

Actually i read some where that in the entire time of humankind on earth, the earth has just covered 1/10th of a percent around the milky way galaxy, so assuming earth would survive that long and humankind would survive to witness it, i would say it would take billions-billions of year, before earth would move to closer to giant stars.

As for the supernova activity, humankind hasn't seen a supernova (excluding some theories), but our best bet to witness on would be Betelgeuse, it is already old for its size class and is expected to explode relatively soon (it may explode tomorrow or after a million years nobody knows exactly when) compared to its age.

So, i would say, we would be lucky if we witness a supernova in our lifetime.