@@GSBarlev It always sounded silly to me, as if Jupiter is a goalie diving to stop the universe from scoring on us. That's quite a large net it orbits.
'We have three Jupiter boys going around, just vibing, happy as a clam, and that's not what we want. We want to destroy everything' You would have been fantastic as a Greek god. Capricious and malicious.
@10:43 very thankful for how you stopped the background music immediately as you said "But we want immediate destruction," this sample will be a fine gift to the techno gods
Words cannot describe how much I love that my existential nightmare is just casual physics shitposting, it is somehow so soothing and also a little horrifying
My cosmic horror is the fact that space expands faster than the speed of light. One of those things I'd probably be happier never having been curious about.
@nilesta Each small finite volume of space is only just barely ever so slightly by the tiniest amount, expanding. But the universe is really big, so all those tiny infitesimal amounts of expansion everywhere start to add up... Between two locations about 30,000,000,000 light years apart from each other, space expands enough that light emitted from one location won't reach the other location, because the amount of distance between the two locations increased by more than 30Gly in 30 billion years.
This channel gives me hope that I could grow a channel if I ever wanted to out of nothing purely using esoteric ramblings on things I'm passionate about
I love how in basically every video she's like "I don't really know how this whole RUclips thing works. Linking another video through a card? Meh, nah, I'll just put it in the description." Never change. The bigger you get the funnier these moments become.
The big breakout hit of the channel was “I need something to keep people’s attention and also not immediately start complaining. Subway Surfers? What’s that? Let’s play Binding of Isaac.”
It is one of my greatest sorrows that nobody ever gets the reference when I comment elsewhere on the Internet using either of the expressions "it's fine" or "all that good stuff".
I love how informal and _just plain fun_ this video was. It takes me back to Intro to SciComp and doing *horrible* things to the Apollo astronauts in IDL. Your serious "not science communication" content is top notch, but I appreciate you taking time to unwind, turn Venus into a Jupiter and yeet our blue ball into intergalactic space.
I love that system with Earth and a Jupiter "fighting" over the sun without getting knocked way from it, because it's like a perfect simulation of the novel The Three Body Problem.
It was always there. We had indirect evidence for it (though some chalked it up to not fully understanding the laws of the -universe- algorithm). Still, something awe-inspiring about getting a chance to observe it directly.
@@EE-gv9wt "what does a golf ball going five times the speed of light do? Oh. Ok then. Well, I think it's a good thing that you can't go faster than light then..." 😅
Hi Angela thanks for being so educational and interesting. You've rekindled my interest in stem and I'm going back to university! So thanks for that too. Have a nice day
I think people who are interested in game design should look into physics simulations. A lot of video games are physics simulations with some stuff built on them. This video is basically Angela making a videogame and playing it. The engine is the orbit simulator and she built rules and goals (replace jupiter with things, destroy the solar system). Sure, she didnt code it all together and make it playable, but early on in prototyping you dont always need everything to be hard coded together.
I want both recording and editing Angelas to know how hilarious I find the very dry delivery in their videos. It seems deeply fascinating to me that somebody who once said something to the effect of “I don't get most jokes” is a legit comedian. Also I would do 18 Jupiters, because numbers divisible by 18 make me happy.
Adding millions of Jupiters sounds fun personally, I expect most will be flung in every which direction but enough should remain that the question becomes how many collisions and resulting core collapse supernovae from the resulting short lived massive stars do we get? The Sun has roughly a thousand Jupiter's mass and true stellar fusion starts around 80 Jupiter masses. The chaos resulting from a Jupiter saturated system should be... intense.
So basically, an asteroid belt of Jupiters. And yes, as Dragath says, many would soon combine to form stars. One thinks of Asimov's imagined system of 6 mutually orbiting stars in his classic story _Nightfall._
@@GSBarlev well, Jupiter's Schwarzchild radius is only a couple of meters. The density of a Jupiter mass in a Pluto would be considerably denser than the core of the sun, almost as dense as a white dwarf. I think there would be a boom.
At 3:18 word you want is “destabilise” (or the North American spelling if you prefer) but points for “I want to un-stability the solar system”, Dr Collier!
Our Jupiter is kinda cute, I just wish we had a hot Jupiter in our solar system, we'd be colonizing her moons like crazy, just to get close enough to utilize some of that energy.
@@NattiNekoMaidThe best part of that (Clarke named Star-Jupiter "Lucifer") is that he did it entirely for the pun-it's a plot point that Jupiter has a solid, highly pressurized carbon core, so when it becomes a star all of that matter is ejected out and we get *_Lucy in the Sky with Diamonds_*
Great video! :) Your passion for astronomy really shines through in this video and it's just so infectious! Also, at ~8:45 where you start to introduce the NICE model of our solar system, it was really nice that you left in you formulating the sentence a few times. It makes the video feel much more like a conversation and not just you reading off a teleprompter.
Chaotic systems really are one of the most beautiful things in physics. From a set of simple equations, like in this case N-body, you can get and endless variety of things. It shows that we don't need an gigantic amount of law (physics) to create and endless amount of beauty.
Earth isn't gone, it's just on an adventure! A long, cold, dark adventure. Seems like something Arthur C. Clarke would have written about. Rogue planet is going to come through our neighborhood, simulations show it's overwhelmingly likely we're ejected in the next thousand years, so how do we try to prepare for that?
Well first we need to survive end-stage Capitalism. If economic growth continues: we will boil the oceans with waste process heat inside of 400 years. I guess if we get ejected: we may actually want that. So ramp up nuclear power I guess.
There is also SpaceSim made by one of the guys from Universe Sandbox which is a front end to OpenSPH. Very pretty to look at the oopy-goopy Earth getting slurped into Saturn through its rings.
There's an old physics game on Steam called 'Osmos' with an entire chapter dedicated to faffing about with orbitals. What if planets could change their angular momentum at will? Fun!
I don't remember which video you talk about it in, but I do want to thank you for reigniting my passion for science. I never knew astigmatisms can affect how you see through telescopes. I have a terrible astigmatism but have always been horrible about not losing my glasses (lose lose, ex: I was wiping the lenses on a backpacking trip, while chilling on a rock in a stream, and I dropped them and they got swept away by the stream). Growing up I loved space and thought microscopic organisms were pretty neat, but couldn't see shit through telescopes and microscopes, when I could anything it was more a collection of blurry blobs or dots. I'd be embarassed I couldn't see anything, so during labs or if I went out at night with some amateur astrology friends, I'd just mirror the reactions everyone else was having because I wanted to be excited about it and fit in with everyone. I'd get by on a lot of the labs because I'm an ok artist, so would draw what I thought it was supposed to look like under the microscope based on what little I could make out, then guess the lab questions again based on what little I could see and eavesdropping on what other people in the lab were saying about it . A lot of the time whoever was running things would look in my microscope and the drawing would be close and good enough for them to pass me anyways if I was a few points off on the assignments. Kind of dropped the subject after finishing school. Just keeping up the lie and being fake excited all the time just ended up giving me some pretty severe depression and made me avoid the subject when I could, for almost a decade.
I assume this really depends on where you draw the borders of our solar system. I bet you could fit quite a lot of jupiters into the kuiper belt and oort cloud.
And here I thought this video was going to be something about how most of the exoplanets we're finding are jupiter-like and that's why we haven't found any alien life or something The actual video is better
This actually was an early hypothesis for the origin of the solar system - a comet impacts the sun, causing it to eject some of its mass, which then coalesced into the planets. This theory obviously didn't stand up to scrutiny, but I think it is interesting from a historical perspective.
🎵 This was a triumph! I'm making a note here Huge success! It's hard to overstate My satisfaction Aperture Science: We do what we must Because we can For the good of all of us Except the ones who are dead🎵
Rebound could really use a front-end, and maybe some pre-baked sims that are easy to fire up. For the lay-people, I mean. I'd be happy just to have a jupyter notebook pre-configured, personally.
I once knew a girl from Nice and she was in fact very nice. She could have been a model but she wasn't. She was the neice of a friend who was also from Nice. I always hoped to visit Nice as I'm told it is indeed very nice.
Enjoyed the gravity of this simulation very much. Also, it reminded me of a Homestar Runner animation where the leader of the villainous Blue Team declared: "We'll blow up the ocean!" Keep up the great work!
Even in astrology (the part involving physical observation) it's not "nonsense". Planets appear to go mostly one way around the sky but sometimes appear to turn around and go backwards.
Yeah, the term itself is entirely real. From our point of view, Mars seems to mostly go in the same direction as the sun, but when we get really close we pass it, and it seems to be going backwards. That's retrograde. In terms of modern astronomy, this doesn't actually mean or do much. It represents nothing all that interesting physically. The old astrologers, of course thought that all these motions had meaning that could inform our lives, and so retrograde was seen as significant. It just isn't.
8:50 I immediately felt like I was in a lecture hall with this earnest teacher who’s slightly flustered by the vast amount of knowledge she wants to share and the limited timeframe she has to share it. I just nod and give her a thumbs up.
Pluto will always be a planet to me. The only Jupiters I would add to our solar system would have to be way past Pluto so they don't mess up our balance, but give us something to reach for in the future.
Can you explain why some galaxies have arms and why some are elliptical? I have heard that elliptical galaxies are the result of collisions, but haven't we determined that our galaxy has undergone multiple collisions?
Dr. Collier's super villain arc
I'm not saying we should blow up the solar system, I'm just saying we have the technology.
I was about to comment the same thing. :D
This is how it began...
I really feel like it has been brewing for a while
The supervillainy is installing packages but not in a virtual environment
I think we should just let her tbh
Commenters: MOND is the most mathematically rigorous explanation for dark matter
Angela: I'm going to destroy the solar system
I don't or rather can't have a definitive opinion on MOND but this is very funny.
But ... but how about MOND? MOND is the most mathematically rigorous explanation for dark matter.
Wait didn't a pretty compelling "MOND is incompatible with new data" paper just come out?
Hey… She doesn’t want to shit all over the three people doing MOND…
Lol, this comment is playing chess while every other is playing checkers
omg I know Hanno Rein as a cycling advocate in Toronto. I had no idea he wrote planet-destroying software, too.
Insane crossover
@@sandenson orangepilled angela arc??
“Build more bike lanes or I will destroy the solar system! I am no longer asking!”
Give her a few more weeks and she will invent a roundabout
walkable cities, or else
This video shows a really good example of how Jupiter protected the Earth during its development by not being all of the other planets
waow
Thanks Jupiter!
This theory is apparently now disputed-it's thought that Jupiter directed as many comets _toward us_ as it diverted-but it's still my "headcanon."
thanks Jupiter
@@GSBarlev It always sounded silly to me, as if Jupiter is a goalie diving to stop the universe from scoring on us. That's quite a large net it orbits.
This does make the planetary mnemonic much easier to remember:
Just Just Just Just Just Just Just Just (Just)
And then we rename all exoplanets to Monika
This gave me traumatic flashbacks to haskell oh my god 😭😭
She added more Jupiters and things got more stupider
That doesn't rhyme. Should have been,
'She added another Jupiter, and things got even stupider'
@@Elrond_Hubbard_1shh. Just let it happen
@@Elrond_Hubbard_1 It's a reference to a children's saying in America: "Girls go to Mars to get more stars, boys to go Jupiter to get more stupider"
"We're gonna turn Uranus into a Jupiter" Would make an incredibly threatening sentence to say to someone
Or just positive reassurance from a plastic surgeon.
I think I 'accidentally' clicked on a video that had that line in it once.
Wanting to take that ring away I see...
o i c what you mean lol, ye, depends how you pronounce it 😅
@@3tp "accidentally"... Right... lmfao
'We have three Jupiter boys going around, just vibing, happy as a clam, and that's not what we want. We want to destroy everything'
You would have been fantastic as a Greek god. Capricious and malicious.
Roman god, surely
@@manjackson2772Any Roman god in particular?
@@redpepper74 Mercury was the Roman god of mischief, but don't think Mars would be cool with more than one Jupiter!
@@manjackson2772 It'd be just like the Greek gods to troll the new upstart Roman gods! :)
@@manjackson2772 The Greek gods were the capricious/whimsical ones, though. The Roman gods were more abstract and functional--less humanized.
14:25 "That was it. What a successful day. What a successful video." With that deadpan expression cracked me up.
Angela has god-level deadpan. This is why I watch. Oh. And the physics.
Give the scientists an extra coffee today, they said. It will be fine, they said.
@10:43 very thankful for how you stopped the background music immediately as you said "But we want immediate destruction," this sample will be a fine gift to the techno gods
Watching Dr Collier unblinkingly watch the all-Jupiter Solar System with quiet glee was a deeply terrifying experience. "Oh, the Earth is gone"
"Earth is happy and fine - that's not what we want" ha me laughing so hard! 🤣🤣🤣
Villain arc origin
Nah we deserve being flung out of the solar system honestly 😊
Words cannot describe how much I love that my existential nightmare is just casual physics shitposting, it is somehow so soothing and also a little horrifying
the meteor that crusshhhed the dinos began in the big bang like the rest of us. fated to happen from the beginning
My cosmic horror is the fact that space expands faster than the speed of light. One of those things I'd probably be happier never having been curious about.
@@nilestawell, it isn’t expanding near us at the moment. So no worries
@nilesta Each small finite volume of space is only just barely ever so slightly by the tiniest amount, expanding. But the universe is really big, so all those tiny infitesimal amounts of expansion everywhere start to add up... Between two locations about 30,000,000,000 light years apart from each other, space expands enough that light emitted from one location won't reach the other location, because the amount of distance between the two locations increased by more than 30Gly in 30 billion years.
@@juliavixen176 Yes. And the far future implications of that are horrifying. To me, anyway.
Normal villains: I will blow up the moon
The mad Doctor Collier: EVERYTHING IS JUPITER
You get a Jupiter! And you get a Jupiter! Everybody gets a Jupiterrrrr!!!!!!
We heard you liked Jupiter, so we added more Jupiter to your solar system.
To go with your Jupiter
Yo dawg!
@@Sepi-chu_loves_moths So now you have Jupiter with your Jupiter
And while you weren't looking, was added some more Jupiter to the solar system.
That's more Jupiter per Jupiter
RUclips will absolutely let you title it How to destroy the solar system, just check out about half of kurzgesagts stuff
This channel gives me hope that I could grow a channel if I ever wanted to out of nothing purely using esoteric ramblings on things I'm passionate about
You really should! There's no harm in it.
i remember watching a video parodying rambling fantasy lore videos. ironically it was more clear and easier to follow than actual lore videos
Most of my feed is literally youtubers rambling about things they're passionate about.
Do it! It's really tempting
That's the essence of RUclips; some people just have their rambles a little more organized.
The Sun just noping out and leaving when there are too many Jupiters is iconic.
I love how in basically every video she's like "I don't really know how this whole RUclips thing works. Linking another video through a card? Meh, nah, I'll just put it in the description." Never change. The bigger you get the funnier these moments become.
The big breakout hit of the channel was “I need something to keep people’s attention and also not immediately start complaining. Subway Surfers? What’s that? Let’s play Binding of Isaac.”
"I wanna destroy everything!"
5 min later:
"It's kind of empty now :("
- Did you do it?
- Yes.
- What did it cost?
- Everything.
Dr. Collier's Planet Yeeting Simulator
The sun slapped its hands on its knees, stood up, and said "welp."
Wreck the Solar System….”it’s fine”
It is one of my greatest sorrows that nobody ever gets the reference when I comment elsewhere on the Internet using either of the expressions "it's fine" or "all that good stuff".
The amount of sentences in this video that could be taken out of context and put into a star wars' villain script is amazing
I love how informal and _just plain fun_ this video was. It takes me back to Intro to SciComp and doing *horrible* things to the Apollo astronauts in IDL.
Your serious "not science communication" content is top notch, but I appreciate you taking time to unwind, turn Venus into a Jupiter and yeet our blue ball into intergalactic space.
“When everyone is Jupiter, no one will be!”
I love that system with Earth and a Jupiter "fighting" over the sun without getting knocked way from it, because it's like a perfect simulation of the novel The Three Body Problem.
Wasn't the difference there that it was 3 Suns?
@@SumitRana-life314 I think it was three suns yeah, the planet was called Trisolaris which wpuld be weird if there were 2 suns
At least I know that I will no longer be alive by the time you manage to destroy everything.
Having someone with an actual PhD saying words like "bois" and "vibing" is something I didn't know I needed in my life. 😂
What are you talking about, the start of the channel was BoI! [rimshot]
Boy and boys, not bois.
I could always feel that Angela had a dark side. Now she does not hide it any longer.
It was always there. We had indirect evidence for it (though some chalked it up to not fully understanding the laws of the -universe- algorithm). Still, something awe-inspiring about getting a chance to observe it directly.
Dr. C: “Not enough destruction. Faster. More intense.”
Every video you post, I feel like I got a someone to play "Don't get me started."
This is a complement.
I have a fever, and the only prescription is more Jupiters!
The right planet in the wrong orbit can make all the difference.
Wake up, Collier. Wake up and smell the ashes.
ac: Nice Solar System you got there. Be a shame if anything was to happen to it.
us: Dr Angela, no! 😱
the "Byeee :D" had me ROLLING. we're out of this damn neighborhood
Universe sandbox simulator is really fun to mess around with
It would make a great episode to see you do crazy stuff with universe sandbox simulator!
Yeah, when I clicked on this that's sort of what I was expecting
+1. And its sequel. Not sure of its scientific accuracy, but it sure is fun throwing a black hole through the solar system!
@@EE-gv9wt "what does a golf ball going five times the speed of light do? Oh. Ok then. Well, I think it's a good thing that you can't go faster than light then..." 😅
I feel that this is generally good solar system terrorism, but that you should have made unreasonable demands beforehand.
Demand one MILLION dollars
You're a madwoman, Dr. Collier, this solar system will never fly!
8:06 "thats not what we want we want to destroy everything" God damn the way Dr Collier said it felt like the joker.
Mercury: I promise I wont get elliptical
Mercury 3 Jupiter's later: wheee
Hi Angela thanks for being so educational and interesting. You've rekindled my interest in stem and I'm going back to university! So thanks for that too. Have a nice day
I'm so happy for you! What are you going to study?
"Pluto is a teeny tiny boy" is exactly what I needed to hear this morning!
10:28 the music here has me busting a move 😭
I wanna know what the heck it is!
Even worse, Holst's "The Planets" would just be "Planet".
This is what RUclips was made for, great vid!
I think people who are interested in game design should look into physics simulations. A lot of video games are physics simulations with some stuff built on them.
This video is basically Angela making a videogame and playing it. The engine is the orbit simulator and she built rules and goals (replace jupiter with things, destroy the solar system). Sure, she didnt code it all together and make it playable, but early on in prototyping you dont always need everything to be hard coded together.
I find this video funny because it's mostly just a very elaborate but otherwise completely normal 'Universe Sandbox' Let's Play.
I want both recording and editing Angelas to know how hilarious I find the very dry delivery in their videos. It seems deeply fascinating to me that somebody who once said something to the effect of “I don't get most jokes” is a legit comedian.
Also I would do 18 Jupiters, because numbers divisible by 18 make me happy.
all these jupiters are cutting the roof of my mouth
That ammonia atmosphere hit different
I feel like there's a lost running joke by introducing them as Juto, Juranus, Jaturn, Jercury...
My ideal volume of Jupiters would look a lot like the celestial version of a "guess how many jelly beans are in this jar" jar.
Adding millions of Jupiters sounds fun personally, I expect most will be flung in every which direction but enough should remain that the question becomes how many collisions and resulting core collapse supernovae from the resulting short lived massive stars do we get?
The Sun has roughly a thousand Jupiter's mass and true stellar fusion starts around 80 Jupiter masses. The chaos resulting from a Jupiter saturated system should be... intense.
So basically, an asteroid belt of Jupiters. And yes, as Dragath says, many would soon combine to form stars. One thinks of Asimov's imagined system of 6 mutually orbiting stars in his classic story _Nightfall._
This is your most unhinged video by far and im so here for it 😂
11/10 video
Vibes as chaotic as the simulations
I love it
“Jupiter Boys Vibing” would look great on a t-shirt
“Our son is just a happy little boy in the center (of the universe)” - my mom, hopefully.
Who would win a fight? 1 Jupiter sized Pluto or 66 Pluto sized Jupiters?
To make it fair you'd need about 100,000 Plutos.
(Or Pluto-sized Jupiters?
This is not a game I'm good at.)
Better question is what happens if you compress a Jupiter to the size of a Pluto.
@@GSBarlev well, Jupiter's Schwarzchild radius is only a couple of meters.
The density of a Jupiter mass in a Pluto would be considerably denser than the core of the sun, almost as dense as a white dwarf.
I think there would be a boom.
Jupiter sized pluto wpuld be so dense and plutonsized jupiter is gasy and leaking
A Pluto sized Jupiter is practically just a fart
16:31? Must be Angela's version of a short. 😄
At 3:18 word you want is “destabilise” (or the North American spelling if you prefer) but points for “I want to un-stability the solar system”, Dr Collier!
de-unstabilitize
@johndoe70770no we don't
Is this what happens when Captain Crunch becomes a super villain? "Oops! All Jupiters"
Our Jupiter is kinda cute, I just wish we had a hot Jupiter in our solar system, we'd be colonizing her moons like crazy, just to get close enough to utilize some of that energy.
We got Manic Pixie Dream Gas Giant, when what we wanted was Dommy Mommy Gas Giant.
@@kmo9790 I would argue that hot Jupiters are the Manic Pixie dream gas giants, and that stars are Dommy Mommy gas giants.
In 2010 (the book) Jupiter turns into a sun haha
@@NattiNekoMaidThe best part of that (Clarke named Star-Jupiter "Lucifer") is that he did it entirely for the pun-it's a plot point that Jupiter has a solid, highly pressurized carbon core, so when it becomes a star all of that matter is ejected out and we get *_Lucy in the Sky with Diamonds_*
i would expect a hot jupiter to not have many satelites if at all
"Earth is still happy and fine, and that's not what we want."
Jupiter Ascending, but every character is replaced by Jupiter.
Universe sandbox is a nice simulator for this sort of thing too (and a bit more user friendly on top of not needing python knowledge)
Great video! :) Your passion for astronomy really shines through in this video and it's just so infectious! Also, at ~8:45 where you start to introduce the NICE model of our solar system, it was really nice that you left in you formulating the sentence a few times. It makes the video feel much more like a conversation and not just you reading off a teleprompter.
Chaotic systems really are one of the most beautiful things in physics. From a set of simple equations, like in this case N-body, you can get and endless variety of things. It shows that we don't need an gigantic amount of law (physics) to create and endless amount of beauty.
That Brechtian moment in this video where Angela asks “How am I doing?” is so very close to being one of my favourite AC moments of all-time…
Earth isn't gone, it's just on an adventure! A long, cold, dark adventure.
Seems like something Arthur C. Clarke would have written about. Rogue planet is going to come through our neighborhood, simulations show it's overwhelmingly likely we're ejected in the next thousand years, so how do we try to prepare for that?
Well first we need to survive end-stage Capitalism.
If economic growth continues: we will boil the oceans with waste process heat inside of 400 years.
I guess if we get ejected: we may actually want that. So ramp up nuclear power I guess.
Inverse Hitchiker's Guide... "Mostly Harmless? How 'bout I come over to the publishing house of Ursa Minor and we'll see who's mostly harmless..."
@@jamesphillips2285:(
There is also SpaceSim made by one of the guys from Universe Sandbox which is a front end to OpenSPH. Very pretty to look at the oopy-goopy Earth getting slurped into Saturn through its rings.
There's an old physics game on Steam called 'Osmos' with an entire chapter dedicated to faffing about with orbitals. What if planets could change their angular momentum at will? Fun!
this is genuinely one of my new favorite videos every thing about it is so good
The "pee break" song made me laugh out loud.
8:57 the nice model is named after the franch city. not for being "nice".
She's aware-she showed an excerpt from the Wikipedia on the screen-but why let accurate pronunciation get in the way of a good joke? It's fine.
Here’s a term I like for what’s happening: “The boys are gettin rowdy in there”
I don't remember which video you talk about it in, but I do want to thank you for reigniting my passion for science. I never knew astigmatisms can affect how you see through telescopes. I have a terrible astigmatism but have always been horrible about not losing my glasses (lose lose, ex: I was wiping the lenses on a backpacking trip, while chilling on a rock in a stream, and I dropped them and they got swept away by the stream).
Growing up I loved space and thought microscopic organisms were pretty neat, but couldn't see shit through telescopes and microscopes, when I could anything it was more a collection of blurry blobs or dots. I'd be embarassed I couldn't see anything, so during labs or if I went out at night with some amateur astrology friends, I'd just mirror the reactions everyone else was having because I wanted to be excited about it and fit in with everyone.
I'd get by on a lot of the labs because I'm an ok artist, so would draw what I thought it was supposed to look like under the microscope based on what little I could make out, then guess the lab questions again based on what little I could see and eavesdropping on what other people in the lab were saying about it . A lot of the time whoever was running things would look in my microscope and the drawing would be close and good enough for them to pass me anyways if I was a few points off on the assignments.
Kind of dropped the subject after finishing school. Just keeping up the lie and being fake excited all the time just ended up giving me some pretty severe depression and made me avoid the subject when I could, for almost a decade.
This video really captures what it's like to mess around with Universe Sandbox on Steam.
I’m so glad to be in the same solar system with you. Thank you.
I assume this really depends on where you draw the borders of our solar system. I bet you could fit quite a lot of jupiters into the kuiper belt and oort cloud.
Thanks!
Oops all Angelas!
I think the word you wanted was "destabilize." Love the video.
And here I thought this video was going to be something about how most of the exoplanets we're finding are jupiter-like and that's why we haven't found any alien life or something
The actual video is better
Oh, this is cool to see! Rebound ended up being super helpful to me when I was finishing my senior thesis in undergrad!
terrence howard says planets are created from the sun. poops em right out
yeah, and that black holes don't exist lol
Watch out, don’t want to pop your planet like a bubble.
Don't forget planets poop out moons mayne.
This actually was an early hypothesis for the origin of the solar system - a comet impacts the sun, causing it to eject some of its mass, which then coalesced into the planets. This theory obviously didn't stand up to scrutiny, but I think it is interesting from a historical perspective.
@@FFMgamingtv nah, howard doesn't believe in cause and effect. he believes the planets simply formed in situ.
This is genuinely the funniest title you could have rolled with. The mental imagery alone has me in stitches, thank you. 🤣
Happy Pride Month Angela!
🎵 This was a triumph! I'm making a note here Huge success!
It's hard to overstate My satisfaction
Aperture Science: We do what we must
Because we can
For the good of all of us
Except the ones who are dead🎵
Rebound could really use a front-end, and maybe some pre-baked sims that are easy to fire up. For the lay-people, I mean.
I'd be happy just to have a jupyter notebook pre-configured, personally.
Jupiter notebook maybe
Tbh I think it's cute that she used (I assume) matplotlib to visualise the simulation. Pygame could have been an option but where's the fun in that?
I mean, the source is available, either do it yourself or complain that it's too hard.
It's on github, yeah? Maybe you should open an issue
@@yds6268Bravo. 10/10 pun.
I once knew a girl from Nice and she was in fact very nice. She could have been a model but she wasn't. She was the neice of a friend who was also from Nice. I always hoped to visit Nice as I'm told it is indeed very nice.
The goal is to allow youtube to have the video titled "How to blow up the Solar System", got it
Enjoyed the gravity of this simulation very much. Also, it reminded me of a Homestar Runner animation where the leader of the villainous Blue Team declared: "We'll blow up the ocean!"
Keep up the great work!
Anyone else always assume retrograde was a nonsense term from astrology and never even bother to think any further than that?
Yup.
Even in astrology (the part involving physical observation) it's not "nonsense".
Planets appear to go mostly one way around the sky but sometimes appear to turn around and go backwards.
Yeah, the term itself is entirely real. From our point of view, Mars seems to mostly go in the same direction as the sun, but when we get really close we pass it, and it seems to be going backwards. That's retrograde.
In terms of modern astronomy, this doesn't actually mean or do much. It represents nothing all that interesting physically. The old astrologers, of course thought that all these motions had meaning that could inform our lives, and so retrograde was seen as significant. It just isn't.
Physics is fun!
Thank you, Dr. Angela, for the wonderful demonstration of this wonderful fact!
Kyle Hill been real quiet since this one dropped.
8:50 I immediately felt like I was in a lecture hall with this earnest teacher who’s slightly flustered by the vast amount of knowledge she wants to share and the limited timeframe she has to share it.
I just nod and give her a thumbs up.
I hereby name you CuteDeath, Destroyer of Solar Systems.
Oppie with his long face (mis)quoting the Bhagavad-Gita, Chapter 11, Verse 32.
You have a ridiculously charming smile.
Reassuring footnote: I follow your channel for all the acceptable reasons too, and I promise I'm not a weirdo.
Pluto will always be a planet to me. The only Jupiters I would add to our solar system would have to be way past Pluto so they don't mess up our balance, but give us something to reach for in the future.
Can you explain why some galaxies have arms and why some are elliptical? I have heard that elliptical galaxies are the result of collisions, but haven't we determined that our galaxy has undergone multiple collisions?