How Big Is Our Galaxy?

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  • Опубликовано: 20 май 2024
  • How big is our galaxy? This question invites us on a captivating exploration of scale, distance, and the vast stretches of the cosmos that compose the Milky Way. From the familiar craters of the Moon to the distant, swirling arms of our galaxy, we are about to uncover the immensity of space that surrounds us.
    Our journey takes us from our own backyard, the solar system, where planets and moons provide a stepping stone to the broader universe. We delve into the essence of distance, measuring the void not just in kilometers or light-years, but in the time it takes light to dance across the cosmos.
    As we reach beyond the solar system, past the outer planets and the Kuiper Belt, we find ourselves at the threshold of interstellar space. Here, the scale of our galaxy unfolds, revealing a vast network of stars, nebulae, and dark matter, interconnected in a grand cosmic ballet.
    The Milky Way, with its hundred billion stars, becomes a gateway to understanding not just the size of our galaxy, but also our place within this immense universe. Through this video, the distances that seemed so vast are brought into perspective, offering a glimpse into the sheer expanse of our galactic home.
    Prepare to be transported on a journey that stretches the limits of imagination, where the enormity of the Milky Way is not just understood but felt. This is not just a voyage through space; it's an expedition into the heart of our galaxy.
    Subscribe to Science Time: / sciencetime24
    #universe #sciencetime #space
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Комментарии • 263

  • @GA-qw2oy
    @GA-qw2oy Месяц назад +39

    👍🏽Thank you for using miles and kilometers. It’s was very considerate of you.

    • @FENERORDU
      @FENERORDU 29 дней назад

      do you know what for us german is really confusing? the term billion.
      in germany and in continental europe we use the term billion for one thousand million (the number that americans calls trillion. trillion in usa, uk = billion in germany and europe.)
      i dont have problems of understanding, when you use billion with miles.
      but when you say 4,5 billion km, i have to guess, whether you are using the us, uk term or the continental europe term.
      really confusing :-))

    • @kd6420
      @kd6420 29 дней назад +2

      In the US,
      - 1,000,000 million
      - 1,000,000,000 billion
      - 1,000,000,000,000 trillion

    • @FENERORDU
      @FENERORDU 29 дней назад

      @@kd6420
      In Europe (without UK :-)),
      - 1,000,000 million
      - 1,000,000,000 milliarde
      - 1,000,000,000,000 billion
      - 1,000,000,000,000,000 billiarde
      - 1,000,000,000,000,000,000 trillion
      we use the so called long scale. us and uk are using the short scale.

    • @Nickbaldeagle02
      @Nickbaldeagle02 27 дней назад

      It's was?

    • @kamielbuize4048
      @kamielbuize4048 17 дней назад

      @@FENERORDU luckely not in cm or mm

  • @EvoBioChemical
    @EvoBioChemical Месяц назад +41

    What an endlessly mystifying situation we've been born into

    • @jso19801980
      @jso19801980 5 дней назад

      But then I ask myself, what situation could there have been that isn't mysterious

    • @shadyviking4102
      @shadyviking4102 3 дня назад

      @@jso19801980 annnnnnnnd ….that’s how religion was created

  • @Space_Library
    @Space_Library Месяц назад +12

    Mind officially blown! This video brilliantly illustrates the mind-boggling distances within our galaxy and beyond. The analogy of compressing the Milky Way to the size of Earth really puts things into perspective. Such a humbling reminder of our place in the universe!

  • @MM-xp8vs
    @MM-xp8vs Месяц назад +40

    The distance is insane and scary to think how small our planet is, and yet we worry about every small thing in our day-to-day life

    • @MichaelWinter-ss6lx
      @MichaelWinter-ss6lx Месяц назад +1

      Instead of worrying about what our life does to the planet and its inhabitants. Even the smallest things.

    • @manoz6194
      @manoz6194 Месяц назад +3

      that's due to terrible governments and media

    • @Andreas1986xyz
      @Andreas1986xyz Месяц назад +1

      Makes sense to worry about the things that impact our daily lifes. See nothing odd with that.

    • @manoz6194
      @manoz6194 Месяц назад +1

      @@Andreas1986xyz people worry about the affect but not the cause

    • @sanathansatya1667
      @sanathansatya1667 9 дней назад

      It is more amazing and frightening to know there are at least 100 billion of such Galaxies.

  • @kevanhubbard9673
    @kevanhubbard9673 Месяц назад +65

    Unimaginably vast but even the galaxy is nothing compared with the Universe itself.

    • @adamhughes4442
      @adamhughes4442 Месяц назад +2

      You think!!!

    • @Holyspace305
      @Holyspace305 Месяц назад

      ​@adamhughes4442 still won't change the fact penaldog has 0 wc ko ga

    • @OtterPup_
      @OtterPup_ Месяц назад

      But a speck

    • @HopBoy
      @HopBoy Месяц назад

      How

    • @ksprh724
      @ksprh724 28 дней назад

      This only exists in your imagination. Im sorry, but this isnt real

  • @BennyB5555
    @BennyB5555 Месяц назад +23

    Only 16 views so far and counting! Love these videos!

  • @aexetan2769
    @aexetan2769 Месяц назад +10

    4:25 If we were to take an airplane flight to Neptune in 1544, with passengers like Michelangelo Buonarroti on board (born in 1475, an Italian Renaissance polymath renowned for works such as the Statue of David and the Sistine Chapel ceiling), we would still require approximately 10 years from today to reach our destination.

  • @TheDarkSnaffle
    @TheDarkSnaffle Месяц назад +7

    Beautifully spoken. Thank you.

  • @jumboJetPilot
    @jumboJetPilot Месяц назад +9

    If you shrank the Milky Way down to the size of North America then our entire solar system would fit on your fingertip.

  • @dinkmartini3236
    @dinkmartini3236 Месяц назад +8

    "How Big Is Our Galaxy?" If you're goin' across it you might want to pack a couple sandwiches.

  • @roxter299roxter7
    @roxter299roxter7 Месяц назад +8

    The human brain cannot comprehend the vastness of space.

  • @castleanthrax1833
    @castleanthrax1833 Месяц назад +7

    Whenever life gets you down, Mrs. Brown
    And things seem hard or tough
    And people are stupid
    Obnoxious or daft
    And you feel that you've had
    Quite enough...
    Just remember that you're standing
    On a planet that's evolving
    And revolving at nine hundred miles an hour
    That's orbiting at nineteen miles a second
    So it's reckoned
    The sun that is the source of all our power
    The sun and you and me and all the stars that we can see
    Are moving at a million miles a day
    In an outer spiral arm, at four hundred thousand miles an hour
    In the galaxy we call the Milky Way
    Our galaxy itself contains a hundred billion stars
    It's a hundred thousand light years side to side
    It bulges in the middle, sixteen thousand light years thick
    But out by us, it's just three thousand light years wide
    We're thirty thousand light years from galactic central point
    We go 'round every two hundred million years
    And our galaxy is only one of millions of billions
    In this amazing and expanding universe
    The universe itself keeps on expanding and expanding
    In all of the directions it can whizz
    As fast as it can go, thats the speed of light, you know
    Twelve million miles a minute and that's the fastest speed there is
    So remember, when you're feeling very small and insecure
    How amazingly unlikely is your birth
    And pray that there's intelligent life somewhere out in space
    'Cause there's bugger all down here on Earth.
    The Galaxy Song.
    Monty Python.

  • @1stevil1
    @1stevil1 Месяц назад +17

    It’s interesting to think that if Betelgeuse was to go super nova today, it would have actually happened in the mid 1300’s.

    • @Holyspace305
      @Holyspace305 Месяц назад

      Still won't change the fact that penaldog had 0 wc ko ga

    • @ianalexander1866
      @ianalexander1866 Месяц назад +1

      What does that even mean? 🤔🤔

    • @jordanastro4694
      @jordanastro4694 Месяц назад +2

      ⁠@@ianalexander1866Betelgeuse is around 700 light years away, so it takes light from Betelgeuse 700 years to reach us on Earth.

    • @ianalexander1866
      @ianalexander1866 Месяц назад

      @@jordanastro4694 , sorry I was talking about @holyspace305

    • @ianalexander1866
      @ianalexander1866 Месяц назад +1

      @@Holyspace305 what does that even mean m

  • @scottguillette
    @scottguillette Месяц назад +3

    Absolutely wonderful video, just Perfectly done and well enjoyed.

  • @user-rz8su6dk4e
    @user-rz8su6dk4e Месяц назад +14

    It's weird because when you see other galaxies in images all the stars seem like they are so cluttered when they are actually light years apart.

    • @MichaelWinter-ss6lx
      @MichaelWinter-ss6lx Месяц назад

      The effect of 2D mapping 3D objects. And actually 4D; everything in motion and with these distances, time is significant.

  • @granite6196
    @granite6196 21 день назад

    what a fantastic thought exercise that was. fantastic video!! cant wait to watch them all!

  • @lduranceau8046
    @lduranceau8046 21 день назад +1

    Incredible. I sometimes try to imagine moving at the speed of light, traveling 100,000 years from one point on the outer edge of the Mily way to a point on the opposite side. I give up trying to imagine this in a matter of minutes.

  • @taffbanjo
    @taffbanjo Месяц назад +2

    Terrific video - gives an idea of the enormous distances involved!

  • @Weslosfinest
    @Weslosfinest 27 дней назад

    Unbelievable to fathom these lengths and what an awesome video!

  • @AradaMarketing
    @AradaMarketing Месяц назад +4

    Love From Africa

  • @CozmicCuriosity
    @CozmicCuriosity Месяц назад +1

    Can suggest me where to find these amazing voice for videos❤❤ literally nailed it in this video🎉🎉

  • @lore.keeper
    @lore.keeper 3 дня назад

    Genius video, well done!

  • @lonniethomas4343
    @lonniethomas4343 Месяц назад +1

    Great narration 👍

  • @sonartech7721
    @sonartech7721 Месяц назад +2

    I live for videos like these. Space is just…………..FUN.

  • @leondarnell1
    @leondarnell1 Месяц назад +3

    I LOVE THIS SH*T...However, these videos make my head spin...the vastness of space is incredible, to say the least.

  • @alienkumar484
    @alienkumar484 Месяц назад +3

    Hope we can travel one day so far

  • @colinmccarthy7921
    @colinmccarthy7921 Месяц назад +2

    It is hard to believe the size of our Galaxy,when we look at the stars
    in the night sky.

  • @marinmitu995
    @marinmitu995 Месяц назад

    0:54 Is the trajectory (direction of rotation) of the moon correct?

  • @Richard.Caboteja.Danao.
    @Richard.Caboteja.Danao. 15 дней назад

    Fantastic narratives.

  • @JafirAnsari-gh7zc
    @JafirAnsari-gh7zc 21 день назад +1

    Love from India ❤❤❤❤🇮🇳🇮🇳🇮🇳🇮🇳

  • @ledaros6348
    @ledaros6348 Месяц назад +6

    Absolute insanity to think we’re in this thing. What the heck is going on lol. In the end can only accept it for what it is and go about my daily life but man…

    • @larryslemp9698
      @larryslemp9698 Месяц назад

      And then try and consider something as small as a Planck length!! Totally insanity!!

  • @jamesalcon3891
    @jamesalcon3891 Месяц назад +4

    Milky way, 100,000 ligthyears equal's 946 quadrillion kilometers close to 1quintillion km. impressive distance amazing...

  • @logicalrationalfishing7481
    @logicalrationalfishing7481 Месяц назад +2

    Makes you feel small. Also makes you wonder what exactly is going on and what is the point when things are so vast. It has to be simpler or WAY more complex than we could ever imagine. Also I think black holes are formations of light particles in other universes.

    • @MichaelWinter-ss6lx
      @MichaelWinter-ss6lx Месяц назад

      I think BlackHoles are BigBangs of other universes. No, there's no universe inside them. Seek information. The more I go down that rabbit hole, I see them as a gate. Matter can't be denser than neutron stars. Yet there they are.
      🚀🏴‍☠️🎸

  • @Semirotta
    @Semirotta Месяц назад +6

    If only more people would understand how miniscule we are in the scale of things in this massive universe, Im sure there would be a lot less hatred against each other and more working together to improve things. Unfortunately we have these religious a-holes ruining it all for the rest of us.

    • @ssekajjaandrewevans3120
      @ssekajjaandrewevans3120 Месяц назад

      Dude, do whatever you want but never ridicule God..

    • @MichaelWinter-ss6lx
      @MichaelWinter-ss6lx Месяц назад

      Who ridiculed God?!? Religion is source of all evil; the very first being separation from God. Give the priest your money and he will speak to God for you.

  • @nutier
    @nutier Месяц назад

    Wonderful video ! I too , I want to know about the habitable's planets existing in the galaxy . How many years that , our sun can tourn around the galaxy ?

  • @shirazkhan817
    @shirazkhan817 Месяц назад +2

    Why your most videos less than 11 minutes. Please make it longer in the future.

  • @live_long_and_prosper
    @live_long_and_prosper Месяц назад +1

    Look who forgot Uranus.

  • @johnklsc2233
    @johnklsc2233 Месяц назад +6

    And they say there is no other life

    • @davidkennedy8929
      @davidkennedy8929 Месяц назад +3

      Who’s they? Most people likely think that with all the planets, stars, galaxies in the universe the likelihood of life is pretty high!

    • @Holyspace305
      @Holyspace305 Месяц назад +1

      ​@@davidkennedy8929still won't change the fact that pristiano pendudog has 0 wc ko ga

    • @davidkennedy8929
      @davidkennedy8929 Месяц назад

      @@Holyspace305 ????

    • @johnklsc2233
      @johnklsc2233 Месяц назад

      @@davidkennedy8929 most people

    • @eazythedon54st
      @eazythedon54st Месяц назад

      The universe is teaming with life my friend it's almost everywhere even in our solar system.............they said they found life in the clouds of Venus

  • @xarzu
    @xarzu Месяц назад

    I love science because science is never rude. Science never insults us. Science is only the study of what is. It does not push an agenda. The intent of science is not to descredit you or hurt your feelings. The fact that so many people have no idea of what science has learned tells me more about us than you can imagine.

  • @tomf4547
    @tomf4547 20 дней назад

    Makes my head want to explode trying to comprehend all this.

  • @hakimghadiali8600
    @hakimghadiali8600 Месяц назад

    We could also see
    Petrol etc the culprits

  • @almanuel6140
    @almanuel6140 Месяц назад +1

    when i watch videos like this i am reminded how many uncountable planets humans will never get to explore, these planets will be born, travel their orbits for eons and pass as their star dies...so much left undiscovered.

  • @mamefan
    @mamefan Месяц назад +1

    490 years?!

  • @thatomofolo452
    @thatomofolo452 Месяц назад

    Lindos Lindos Lindos ♥️♥️♥️💫

  • @sherif.kenawy
    @sherif.kenawy Месяц назад

    فيديو رائع

  • @commentarytalk1446
    @commentarytalk1446 Месяц назад

    I thought the consideration of how many stars and thence possible planets that may contain life being a high number of such perhaps suggesting life might be arising in many parts of The Milky Way to say nothing of any other Galaxy, was an apt consideration: We may not be able to apprehend the distances with our minds but the possibility of life flourishing and growing due to the sheer size is an alternative of interest we should consider a lot more closely: It might suggest we pull our socks up on Planet Earth, and consider the value of life on Earth a lot more seriously...
    It would have been nice to point out a few more features of the Milky Way eg 3D, Arms and other features with sizes.

  • @predatorgaming6281
    @predatorgaming6281 Месяц назад +2

    Everyone is talking about how huge is the universe but no one is talking about how all the things in the universe are made up of electron, protons, neutrons, quarks. Dont you think guys as universe is infinite, there might be infinite things inside a electron, we are just not capable to reach there... It's just my overthinking, what are your thoughts about it?

  • @pedrodiaz1183
    @pedrodiaz1183 6 дней назад +1

    Imagine this experiment. You put 2 different civilizations in 2 differents planets, to observe how they develop. Or 2 life forms, or 2 sets of humans or whatever. And you put them extremely far away one from another to avoid contact, to see if they develop the same technology, the same behavior, the same culture. Or just to see which one contact the other first, maybe one develops a way of communication, the other one another way completely different but efficient. Maybe we are part of that experiment.. who knows. We developed a way of communicating just not the same as the other civilization. It would be courious. And also think how long humans have been on earth, thousands of years, and just in the last 200 - 150 years, we made incredible advance in technology. Maybe someone or something just gave us a little push, like damn this planet is taking too long. And puff technological explosion. Just saying 🤷🏽‍♂️

  • @lbaker3602001
    @lbaker3602001 Месяц назад +1

    It's only as big as a candy bar.

  • @BharathBharath-mq3zx
    @BharathBharath-mq3zx Месяц назад +2

    Can any tell how many galaxy and how many planets are there in the universe?

    • @ScienceTime24
      @ScienceTime24  Месяц назад +1

      The observable universe is estimated to contain 2 trillion galaxies, with an average of billions to trillions of stars each, many hosting multiple planets.

    • @AmericanMuscle69
      @AmericanMuscle69 Месяц назад

      ​@ScienceTime24 How the hell did space get so massive? It just shows how special life truly is. We here in earth are so lucky.

  • @elumalai-01
    @elumalai-01 Месяц назад +1

    i dont know why but whenever i think of universe i get depressed and feel lonely for few days

    • @AmericanMuscle69
      @AmericanMuscle69 Месяц назад +1

      Not me. I feel gifted and blessed. Just think! We are the only living things that we know of in this universe. Our earth 🌎.
      We are special and should never feel depressed for being alive and getting to experience everything life offers.

  • @KeithApp
    @KeithApp День назад

    The galaxy is huge. It's almost as big as Gemma Collins! 😀

  • @anorkhil7158
    @anorkhil7158 Месяц назад

    Super big!

  • @user-iv7uj3gz7p
    @user-iv7uj3gz7p 3 дня назад

    Isn’t it amazing that water and people does not fling off as the earth spins ?

  • @dogwithwigwamz.7320
    @dogwithwigwamz.7320 27 дней назад

    If we were to put it on a scale where 1mm represents 100, 000,000 miles then our Day-Star ( The Sun ) would be a little under 1mm away from the Earth. The MilkyWay Galaxy would span a distance equal ( on that scale ) to the one which separates the city of London from the city of Chicago. Every milimeter ( in real space between London and Chicago ) representing a distance of 100 million miles.

  • @JR-vo5zy
    @JR-vo5zy 29 дней назад

    So how long would it take to swim that far? I prefer swimming over walking.

  • @CarlosFlores-gm7dv
    @CarlosFlores-gm7dv 25 дней назад

    It's so big, there's no need to worry about for the time being.

  • @srikkanthank
    @srikkanthank Месяц назад +2

    Question, at 4.3 billion km neptune the farthest planet is rotating the Sun.. It takes 4 hours for even the sun light to reach Neptune.. So how neptune is still held in the orbit? What prevents it from moving away? Is it the sun that makes it rotate around or is it the Neptune on its own rotating in this orbit without any hold from sun? If Sun is holding Neptune in its orbit, what force from the sun, keeps Neptune around?

    • @ScienceTime24
      @ScienceTime24  Месяц назад +4

      Neptune remains in orbit due to the gravitational force exerted by the Sun, which is strong enough to influence Neptune despite the vast distance. This gravitational pull is what keeps Neptune rotating around the Sun, preventing it from drifting away.

  • @sylar747
    @sylar747 12 дней назад

    This was awesome. I think only real nerds can evem begin to phathom the ridiculous distances of celestial objects in our galaxy. Now, if we start talking about other galaxies and the universe, it almost doesn't seem real.

  • @trenken
    @trenken Месяц назад

    Relativity. To US these are vast distances. In the grand scheme of things relative to some else, perhaps something beyond the known universe, its actually very small.
    Just think of atoms in our bodies. Relative to us, they are very small. We are their universe. You could view the planets and stars as atoms in the universe. And the universe could be something so tiny in a larger unknown entity.
    But these are questions i dont believe our species will ever be able to answer. The answers are forever out of our reach, speeding away from us faster than light as the universe expands. Expands into what? The forever unknown.

  • @JonBurrows90
    @JonBurrows90 Месяц назад +2

    Very.

  • @jahnotreal
    @jahnotreal Месяц назад

    Great video. The only thing that’s slightly misleading is that Mars is usually about 12-20 light minutes away rather than 3 minutes.

    • @JohnnyAngel8
      @JohnnyAngel8 Месяц назад +2

      It varies from 3 minutes/13 seconds to 22 minutes/16 seconds.

    • @ScienceTime24
      @ScienceTime24  Месяц назад +4

      The video highlights Mars at its closest approach to Earth, roughly 3 light minutes, not the average distance of 12 light minutes.

  • @JakeMcClake2
    @JakeMcClake2 9 дней назад

    The galaxy is only 100,000 light years ac across. But it has approximately 200,000,000,000 stars which is 2,000,000 stars per light year and a light year is 6,000,000,000,000,miles which calculates to one star for every 3,000,000 miles. That means there are on average 31 stars in the distance from the Earth to the Sun.
    On average 31 stars!
    This also means
    It is quite Hard to believe that there are on average 8,000,000 times as many stars in a 4 light year distance as there are in the distance from here to the nearest star.. .
    Maybe we underestimate the size of this galaxy, or maybe we overestimate the number of stars in it.
    Maybe no one has ever thought this over.

  • @StockGenius152
    @StockGenius152 Месяц назад

    The only thing confusing about these distances is the switching between mediums

  • @The-General36
    @The-General36 Месяц назад

    It depends entirely on who is measuring it. If we were twice as big , the galaxy would be half the size and vice versa. Size is not an absolute

  • @pauleypavillion6088
    @pauleypavillion6088 18 дней назад +1

    I hope my next life is exploring for earth like worlds in our galaxy; there are billions of earth like worlds to explore in just our galaxy alone with 500-700 billion stars our galaxy is made up of.

  • @robertnilla
    @robertnilla 15 дней назад

    and their might be 2 trillion of these galactic monsters!! Infinity forever!!

  • @scottymoondogjakubin4766
    @scottymoondogjakubin4766 Месяц назад

    Sad we know more about a million other galaxies than our own because we will never see it from the outside ! But ya its freaking huge !

  • @SuperZymantas
    @SuperZymantas Месяц назад

    i woul dlove if you add 9 potential plannet..

  • @aracoixo3288
    @aracoixo3288 Месяц назад +1

    ❤🎉😮 7:23

  • @harvey8695
    @harvey8695 20 дней назад

    There’s belief that our universe is just one of many universes.

  • @maximiliantiberiusvondavos3415
    @maximiliantiberiusvondavos3415 Месяц назад +3

    Bigger than you could possibly imagine.

  • @macbeavers6938
    @macbeavers6938 18 дней назад

    One Light Year is approximately 6,000,000,000,000 miles!

  • @dennissmith7214
    @dennissmith7214 Месяц назад

    Makes me sad to know we will never ever know or be able to see even a fraction of the universe!! 😞😕👈🏽

  • @user-zl9sh9mz6h
    @user-zl9sh9mz6h Месяц назад

    The galaxy is so big that it takes 70 years at high warp just to get from the Federation to Kazon space.

  • @Derpy1969
    @Derpy1969 Месяц назад

    When you calculated those plane flying distances, did you take into account the fact that the plane has to fly in either an arc to reach Neptune where it will be when the plane finally arrives or some crazy straight line that meets Neptune at the shortest distance?

    • @MichaelWinter-ss6lx
      @MichaelWinter-ss6lx Месяц назад +1

      These orbital curves are used because we don't have the propellant to realy fly a spaceship. We push them (uphill) for 10min and then they roll for several years.
      An airplane only works under constant propulsion. I therefor assume he used straight lines, from one place to another. Also, the constant speed was mentioned. A space probe constantly looses speed.
      The exception to this are ION drives. But they are still very weak.
      🚀🏴‍☠️🎸

  • @HBGarden31
    @HBGarden31 15 дней назад

    So big,you can't even wrap your friggin' mind around it😅

  • @Jiggaboozhoo
    @Jiggaboozhoo 18 дней назад

    its bigger n Dallas.

  • @goingoutotheparty1
    @goingoutotheparty1 Месяц назад +1

    And I thought it was a long way to the shop

    • @Acegalaxi
      @Acegalaxi Месяц назад

      Especially if you want a sausage roll!

  • @josephwright6154
    @josephwright6154 22 дня назад

    IC 1101 galaxy is approximately 6 million light years end to end

  • @nigelsmith721
    @nigelsmith721 25 дней назад

    One hundred AND forty seven million….
    AND!!!!!!

  • @Anthony-gq7dk
    @Anthony-gq7dk 29 дней назад

    two trillion galaxies ! Wow , I thought it was or used to be around 100 billion , how many stars do the estimate there are ?

  • @desmondcassity8909
    @desmondcassity8909 Месяц назад

    Soon as I heard the voice I knew I was watching til the end

  • @madmickmad
    @madmickmad Месяц назад

    Now That's big! Makes my "third leg" look tiny in comparison to our galaxy.

  • @anthonymirande4030
    @anthonymirande4030 19 дней назад

    They say there are more stars in the known universe than grains of sand from "every "beach on earth and every star has at least 2 planets

  • @j-dubb614
    @j-dubb614 Месяц назад

    The average life expectancy of is likely only due to high infant mortality, that number likely isn't very accurate.

  • @TaeeshNENE
    @TaeeshNENE 11 дней назад

    Quark vs Universe....size comparison😅

  • @HungNguyen-yg3eq
    @HungNguyen-yg3eq 22 дня назад

    Chỉ có thiền định 'kinh vô ngã tướng mới thoát khỏi thiên hà thôi' còn tàu vũ trụ tên lửa thì chưa ra khỏi hệ mặt trời nữa

  • @user-iq6cc3df3l
    @user-iq6cc3df3l Месяц назад

    100K light years I believe. If you could travel instantaneously one-half the Milky Way from Earth and look back with a really huge telescope - not possible most likely - you would see Neanderthals walking around. (I don’t know offhand how many kilometers a light year is but it must be huge.)

  • @duncanjowett5575
    @duncanjowett5575 Месяц назад +1

    I feel lonely now.

  • @marlinwilsnach3501
    @marlinwilsnach3501 Месяц назад

    LoL 😂🤣 like the airplane

  • @stevenbrooks3573
    @stevenbrooks3573 Месяц назад

    And that's just the universe we are in. Our universe is probably just part of the local group of trillions of universes.

  • @janyakov7655
    @janyakov7655 14 дней назад

    Our?
    many of people do not have their ovn m2 of earth.

  • @Mack-the-Knight
    @Mack-the-Knight Месяц назад

    If you think you have a grasp of how big the Milky Way is, you’re still way short of that ideal.

  • @leecowell8165
    @leecowell8165 Месяц назад

    BIG! 75000 light years across what's THAT tell you?

  • @smokejaguar67
    @smokejaguar67 Месяц назад

    Unless my math went wrong along the way
    Our galaxy is 662.256 quadrillion kilometers across

  • @cato451
    @cato451 6 дней назад

    And that’s just our galaxy!! Now image the entire observable universe…I dare you!!

  • @JohnnyAngel8
    @JohnnyAngel8 Месяц назад +2

    Aargh! There is it again. It drives me crazy. 2:59
    This error happens a lot in space videos showing Earth's orbit around the Sun. The error is having the Earth's orientation against the night sky change from one side of the orbit to the other side. The Earth should always have its North Pole pointing toward Polaris. Earth only changes its orientation over periods of thousands of years.

    • @tomholroyd7519
      @tomholroyd7519 Месяц назад +1

      tch I didn't even notice the first time, but yeah that's a huge DERP get a gyroscope guys

  • @user-ww5zw1cp5t
    @user-ww5zw1cp5t Месяц назад +1

    Big enough to put our Galaxy in it 3 or 4 times over plus till infinity

  • @kenneths.perlman1112
    @kenneths.perlman1112 29 дней назад

    Sooooooo big.