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Mobile star map apps can often be more practical and user-friendly compared to traditional paper charts, and there are many excellent free options available.

Its not that far away for example if you go 25% light speed it would only be 17 years to go there + 4,24 years for the signal to go back to earth, this could be possible in as little as 100 or 200 years whitch is very little time considering for how long life and humans been on earth

The James Webb Space Telescope has successfully observed GN-Z11, using its advanced infrared capabilities. esawebb.org/news/weic2406/

Kepler-452b’s gravity is estimated to be around 1.5 to 2 times that of Earth, not 5 times. While higher gravity would indeed have physiological effects, such as increased strain on muscles and the cardiovascular system, humans are adaptable, and with proper technology and preparation, it’s possible to mitigate these challenges. Current research in space medicine is already exploring how to deal with such conditions, so while it would be difficult, it’s not necessarily a death sentence.

Thank you for the feedback! We appreciate your input and will make sure to include more visuals of SpaceX and Starship in our future videos to improve the experience.

Interesting point! While loop quantum gravity and quantum entanglement are both part of the quantum realm, they focus on different aspects. LQG deals with the quantum structure of spacetime itself, whereas quantum entanglement involves the mysterious connection between particles. Some theories try to link these concepts, but they remain distinct areas of research. Thanks for bringing this up!

Yes, that’s a great observation! I think you meant to say in light hours. That is 22 and 3/4 light hours, which equals 1364 light minutes.

Yes I know.

Not really if you think about it, however many millions of dollars spent building it is gonna make it leagues above any consumer grade item and since it's in space there's no atmosphere or weathering to worry about so its automatically gonna last longer meanwhile there are still tons of 50 year old cars running in nearly tip top shape despite being heavily used daily. If you launched a car into space and just let it idly sit there the entire time you'd expect it to last far longer than that by default...

@@DrakeOola I bet you're great at parties.

@@iamcase1245 no u

@@DrakeOola Get checked for ADHD and/or Autism. Being overly literal is a glaring sign of both.

Yep, Chuck Berry's ‘Johnny B. Goode’ is now rockin' the farthest gig in the universe-thanks to Voyager 1!

Yes, in this thought experiment, the cat is considered to be in a "quantum state" or "superposition state" where it is both alive and dead simultaneously, according to the principles of quantum mechanics. This superposition occurs because the radioactive atom inside the box is in a superposition of decayed and undecayed states until it is observed. The cat's fate is directly tied to the state of the atom, so until someone opens the box and observes the system, the cat is also in a superposition of being both alive and dead.

@@edislatubethat exactly is the point! “In the thought experiment”. IT ISNT A REAL CAT

This idea seems "stupid" or counterintuitive because it challenges our everyday understanding of reality. It highlights the strangeness of quantum mechanics, where particles can exist in multiple states at once until they are observed. The experiment wasn't meant to be taken literally but rather to illustrate the weirdness of quantum mechanics and the challenge of interpreting quantum states in a classical sense.

Schrödinger's cat became popular because it effectively communicates the complexities and paradoxes of quantum theory in a way that is easy to grasp, even if the concept itself is bizarre. However, some people misuse or oversimplify the idea, portraying it as though it applies directly to real-world situations without considering its true purpose as a theoretical tool to discuss quantum mechanics. This misuse can lead to misunderstandings about the nature of quantum theory.

@@edislatubethank you ChatGPT!

Sure, why don't you explain how it works?

@@edislatube if it's dead it's dead if it's alive it's alive

If it's dead, it's dead; if it's alive, it's alive-in our world. But Schrödinger's cat exists in the quantum world, where things work differently. Schrödinger’s cat can be both alive and dead at the same time until we observe it. It just meant to highlight how strange and counterintuitive quantum mechanics can be compared to our everyday experience.

@@edislatubeit does not work like that

Sure, just like cellphones were ‘just a fantasy’ back in the day.

@edislatube The cell phone came into being just like the cave man started a fire with 2 sticks, on earth. Not on a planet 140 million miles away. The distance and temperature extremes will not host earthlings. Nor will any other planet.

Beliefs change, progress doesn’t-what’s impossible today becomes the norm tomorrow.

Facts > Opinions

Proxima b’s harsh conditions might seem inhospitable, but the ‘terminator zone’ could provide a more stable climate due to heat redistribution, as climate models suggest. Plus, Earth’s extremophiles, like Deinococcus radiodurans, thrive in intense radiation, showing that life could adapt even in Proxima b’s extreme environment.

Astronauts started out life as Airforce Pilots.