Think I might have them all in my Cosmos playlist. Maybe 35 videos. Wish spacerip would do more with him as narrator. You learn new science and you finally fall asleep!
Hubble will always be my favorite telescope. JWST is amazing but Hubble has done much to get us to where we are now. Some of its photos are too iconic.
The Best Hubble Video I've seen so far. The Observable Universe is the crux of the matter. If the farthest galaxies we can see are 46 billion light years away from us and moving away faster all the time, what are they moving into? They are moving into an Unobservable (due to our limited technology) Universe that has been around forever. Our Milly Way Galaxy is currently flying through space at 1.3 million miles an hour. So by association, if the Universe is continuing to expand, the traveling speed of all galaxies should be increasing each year as well. So if the Universe is continuing to expand, all Galaxies should be moving away from each other but they're not. Some have already collided together & others are on a collision course, & many others are on completely different trajectories. Our Galaxy has been travelling through space for about 13.6 billion years. It would be interesting to know our rate of acceleration & how fast those farthest galaxies are moving away & by how much their speed is increasing each year. Is their increase in velocity due to some type of gravitational force from the Unobservable Universe, or is it the leftover expansion force of the Big Bang. It would also be interesting to know the different trajectories of as many galaxies as possible. The Milky Way & Andromeda Galaxies are predicted to collide in about 4.5 billion years. Astronomers say the further away a Galaxy is, depending on its Red Shift, the faster it is moving away. The Big Bang Theory was thought to be the beginning of the Entire Universe, but that has now been discovered to be incorrect. It may apply to our Observable Universe, but that too is questionable. There is so much about the Universe we simply don't know & won't know for a long time. All we can do is speculate about different theories. In our desire to explain everything, we undoubtedly get some of it wrong.
The Hubble Space Telescope faced multiple technical issues since its launch, most notably the main mirror defect that caused blurry images in its early years.
Indeed. Don’t mind too much, though I do wish they could upload 4K versions every time they put out repeats. New videos are being mixed in and the science holds up like 95% of the time. Plus, it is reaching new, younger minds. Nothing wrong with that.
Sorry to be the bearer of bad news but that’s how science works. The most brilliant minds will never be right all the time. Theories are amended or thrown away all together. Knowledge has always been built off wrong ideas and you never get it right if you can’t be alright with being wrong. That’s the beauty of science if you ask me.
@@chrisoleary9876 So true. Been working on Dark Matter and Dark Energy for even longer and they have no solution for either of them. They know a little about Dark Matter but it’s embarrassing really how much we still don’t understand.
I love this guys voice. I wish hed make more docs
I know, he's really good
Think I might have them all in my Cosmos playlist. Maybe 35 videos. Wish spacerip would do more with him as narrator. You learn new science and you finally fall asleep!
his name is dick epstien
his name is dick rodstein
Can't wait to fall asleep to this one! Best narrator for this!
Hubble will always be my favorite telescope. JWST is amazing but Hubble has done much to get us to where we are now. Some of its photos are too iconic.
I couldn't have said it any better myself.
😊
in time, those exact words will be said about JWST
@captaintoet1983 maybe, but Hubble will always be the first. And most likely, the Webb won't, can't outlive the Hubb🌞
@@Kel-d7v ok and?
There is no better story telling like Spacerip
Yeah! Space Rip! Perfect to doze off to sleep!
The Best Hubble Video I've seen so far.
The Observable Universe is the crux of the matter. If the farthest galaxies we can see are 46 billion light years away from us and moving away faster all the time, what are they moving into? They are moving into an Unobservable (due to our limited technology) Universe that has been around forever. Our Milly Way Galaxy is currently flying through space at 1.3 million miles an hour. So by association, if the Universe is continuing to expand, the traveling speed of all galaxies should be increasing each year as well. So if the Universe is continuing to expand, all Galaxies should be moving away from each other but they're not. Some have already collided together & others are on a collision course, & many others are on completely different trajectories. Our Galaxy has been travelling through space for about 13.6 billion years. It would be interesting to know our rate of acceleration & how fast those farthest galaxies are moving away & by how much their speed is increasing each year. Is their increase in velocity due to some type of gravitational force from the Unobservable Universe, or is it the leftover expansion force of the Big Bang. It would also be interesting to know the different trajectories of as many galaxies as possible. The Milky Way & Andromeda Galaxies are predicted to collide in about 4.5 billion years. Astronomers say the further away a Galaxy is, depending on its Red Shift, the faster it is moving away. The Big Bang Theory was thought to be the beginning of the Entire Universe, but that has now been discovered to be incorrect. It may apply to our Observable Universe, but that too is questionable.
There is so much about the Universe we simply don't know & won't know for a long time. All we can do is speculate about different theories. In our desire to explain everything, we undoubtedly get some of it wrong.
ditto!
Hubble: Universe in Motion is even better. Same narrator with more shots from the telescope. Would love to see that one in 4K.
The Hubble Space Telescope faced multiple technical issues since its launch, most notably the main mirror defect that caused blurry images in its early years.
Nice
Good old Hubble Space Telescope, she gave us so much.
Love universo 🌌 ❤🇧🇷🛸👽
I hope that Dick Rodstein is enjoying his retirement because we sure miss his voice.
Yep. Begging him to consider coming out of retirement. He helps my PTSD tremendously, plus those videos scratch my existential curiosity itch.
Trippy.
"Scientists call it.. dark matter" AKA, i don't know... truly A!wesome
Hmmm I think this is a repeat.
Indeed. Don’t mind too much, though I do wish they could upload 4K versions every time they put out repeats. New videos are being mixed in and the science holds up like 95% of the time. Plus, it is reaching new, younger minds. Nothing wrong with that.
This ‘music’ is not helping me enjoying this video nor helping me fall asleep 😢
"These questions are being raised anew.." But not answered of course. Back to the drawing board y'all. 😮😅
Sorry to be the bearer of bad news but that’s how science works. The most brilliant minds will never be right all the time. Theories are amended or thrown away all together. Knowledge has always been built off wrong ideas and you never get it right if you can’t be alright with being wrong. That’s the beauty of science if you ask me.
Apologies if I misinterpreted your comment. Just tired of hearing people who want to believe conspiracy theories bitch about scientists being wrong.
@@cosmicDogIAP Exactly. They have been working on "string theory" for a long time...with very questionable results.
@@chrisoleary9876 So true. Been working on Dark Matter and Dark Energy for even longer and they have no solution for either of them. They know a little about Dark Matter but it’s embarrassing really how much we still don’t understand.
Like
❤🔥
TO ALL MY LOYAL SUBJECTS I WILL NEVER STOP & I WILL FIGHT FOR YOUR RIGHTS AND PRIVATES