A Stream of Stars (Abell 1795) - Deep Sky Videos

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  • Опубликовано: 6 янв 2025

Комментарии • 35

  • @clockWorks10
    @clockWorks10 Год назад +6

    Please never stop making these! Especially this slightly longer more in depth format with Prof. Merrifield. Keep them coming!

  • @Skibumsplace
    @Skibumsplace Год назад +12

    Thank you Professor Merrifield. Keep these amazing video's coming. They are fantastic!
    Thanks to Brady for making this possible.

  • @1_2_die2
    @1_2_die2 Год назад +14

    Welcome back, Professor Merrifield 🖖

  • @guyh3403
    @guyh3403 Год назад +3

    I could listen to Professor Merrifield for hours!

  • @scowell
    @scowell Год назад +1

    Always good to see a Mike video. My favorite cosmologist!

  • @randyhavard6084
    @randyhavard6084 8 месяцев назад

    Professor Merrifield is great on the channel. Watched all the videos at least twice so thanks for the educational entertainment.

  • @droppedpasta
    @droppedpasta Год назад +29

    Imagine the view from one of those lonely stars

    • @mytube001
      @mytube001 Год назад +8

      A completely black night sky, except for a few diffuse blobs of weak light from nearby galaxies. To human eyes at least.

  • @stevepayne3094
    @stevepayne3094 Год назад

    Thank you, Professor. Thank you, Brady. Thank you, Steven Ehlert et al for the pretty screenshot I took 6 minutes in. This video was a lot of fun :)

  • @LeoSutic
    @LeoSutic Год назад +4

    Great and interesting video, as usual!
    BTW: Iain M Banks's "Against a Dark Background" takes place on one of those isolated stars.

  • @rhoddryice5412
    @rhoddryice5412 Год назад +10

    The plot at 5:47 would make a beautiful pattern for cross stitching.

  • @discofreddisco
    @discofreddisco Год назад

    This is my fav youtube show i watch. Please continue ❤

  • @johnh539
    @johnh539 Год назад

    10 out of 10 possibly the most interesting episode yet. All of them continue to delight!
    Question; Far Ultraviolet is beyond our visible spectrum so what would it look like if we could look at one of these Ultraviolet stars

  • @MyYTwatcher
    @MyYTwatcher Год назад

    Are we not talk about the fact that there was several times mentioned "Hook feature" and it was not explained in the clip?

  • @blogtwot
    @blogtwot Год назад +1

    One thing you can guarantee is that the professors backyard photo wasn't taken in July as I reckon we didn't have a clear night for the whole month!

  • @0rderofTheWhiteLotus
    @0rderofTheWhiteLotus Год назад

    Yes to doing the Abell Catalog!!

  • @sp00n
    @sp00n Год назад

    I didn't know that Bremsstrahlung was a technical term even in English. Braking radiation is not so far off that I'm surprised it isn't used.

  • @NeonsStyleHD
    @NeonsStyleHD Год назад

    So the Black Hole jets is what caused the Hook shown in the photographs?

  • @nachtkap
    @nachtkap 17 дней назад

    I miss deepsky videos :,(

  • @ostmana1
    @ostmana1 Год назад

    any diffrence from treating the star forming region as very faint darwf galaxy?

  • @tinyderppotato5410
    @tinyderppotato5410 Год назад +1

    1:34 yes please!

  • @carnsoaks1
    @carnsoaks1 Год назад

    Yey. A DSV That doesn't make you wait until the end of the Universe for some payout.

  • @rdxandtnt
    @rdxandtnt Год назад

    What about the hook feature???

  • @handleymachine4421
    @handleymachine4421 Год назад +1

    Just curious. Is Mike wearing two watches?

    • @AstroMikeMerri
      @AstroMikeMerri Год назад

      The other one is a blood pressure monitor.

  • @kirkhamandy
    @kirkhamandy Год назад

    Love these videos but when I hear the Prof talking about gas densities etc it's always a conundrum to me, a typical bloke who only knows air pressure and a pressure cooker. As I also happen to know a fair bit about the Ionosphere (thanks to ham radio) could the good Prof offer us some idea of what the density of this galactic gas is?

    • @jursamaj
      @jursamaj Год назад

      Somewhere around 1 to 10^6 molecules per cubic cm. For comparison, near Earth's surface, it's about 2.7*10^19 molecules per cubic cm.

    • @kirkhamandy
      @kirkhamandy Год назад

      @@jursamaj Thank you. 10^6 molecules per cubic cm is roughly the Ionospheric density at the F2 layer (300km up). Helps to visualize in my mind.

  • @srwapo
    @srwapo Год назад

    You let your patrons float through space?!?!

  • @aperson2703
    @aperson2703 Год назад

    Aren't galaxy clusters some of the least habitable locations due to the super heated interstellar gas and huge amount of x-rays?

  • @ApexPredatorWithSungGlasses
    @ApexPredatorWithSungGlasses Год назад

    What's up with all the people having their own catalogs? What would we have next, Brady Catalog, or Professor Poliakoff Catalog, heck if Elon Musk gets his own space observatory, we'll get an X-Catalog.
    All these catalogs makes it really diluted and frankly feel like a scam. MESSIER CATALOG that's it, there should be nothing else besides that.

  • @SaadNajmi
    @SaadNajmi Год назад +1

    First?

    • @LiiMuRi
      @LiiMuRi Год назад

      Congrats! Keep up the good work

  • @Chris-iv3bc
    @Chris-iv3bc Год назад

    why the helix shape? cause you guys have no clue. Thats why