Euclid: Gate to the dark
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- Опубликовано: 30 окт 2023
- ESA’s Euclid mission is on a quest to unveil the nature of two elusive ‘dark’ entities. As the renowned theoretical physicist Stephen Hawking remarked in 2013, “The missing link in cosmology is the nature of dark matter and dark energy”.
During the last 70 years, scientists have made enormous progress in understanding the very initial phases of the Universe and its evolution to the present day. Thanks to advances in observations and theoretical modelling, a clear picture has emerged of how stars form, and how galaxies grow and interact with each other, coming together to form groups and clusters.
Yet, fundamental mysteries remain. 95% of the Universe appears to be made up of unknown 'dark' matter and energy. Dark matter and energy affect the motion and distribution of visible sources but do not emit, reflect or absorb any light. And scientists do not know what these dark entities actually are.
To address this question, Euclid will create a great map of the large-scale structure of the Universe across space and time by observing with unprecedented accuracy billions of galaxies out to 10 billion light-years. This is not easy, and making sure that Euclid is up to the task has required the expertise and dedication of many people over several years of work.
This video captures the journey behind the Euclid mission, from a human and intensely visual perspective. It shows tiny screws, winding cables and shiny surfaces in a whole new light, revealing how each piece comes together to form the space telescope. Be drawn in by awe-inspiring photos of the cosmos, and stay for the seemingly choreographed ballet of teamwork necessary to assemble and test the spacecraft, before being swept away by the emotion of the launch into space.
Euclid’s adventure has begun. With its observations during the coming years, it will help us uncover the missing link in cosmology and open the gate to the ‘dark’ side of the Universe.
Credit: ESA/Studio Redgrove CC BY-SA 3.0 IGO
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Here's to success for Euclid and all who built and are involved with it.
Can't wait to see what we will learn from the Euclid mission!
someone watched the waterdrop short before animating that first part! amazing, love every second of this:)
Remarkable!!! Bravo Euclid!!! 👍
One of my favorite videos of all time!
So many brilliant minds out there striving together to find that "holy grail" One day it will all make sense. Thank you for a great video!
so, Euclid cost 1.4 billion Euros and it can't even play the ukulele?
Wow, speechless 😮
The video literally was, yes.
beautifully staged video ESA! loved the way you showed euclid's mission objective
So excited to look at the first images from Euclid!! This video hyped me up even more!
Thank you ESA :)
Amazing video!!!!
What a beautiful presentation. 🙏🏼
Is the music available somewhere?
Hello - thank you so much for your kind remarks. I'm the composer involved in what's been an ambitious creative project, involving a collaboration with film maker Benedict Redgrove and Euclid ESA scientists. This promo was a huge labour of love. Benedict and I have been working for over 4 years and involved huge dedication on his part, filming the spacecraft build and testing in many European locations. The vocal parts of the music were based on Newton's latin text 'Principia'. So over the scenes of building the spacecraft - "Regula 1" ... 'nature is simple ... don't look for complication' (great irony over what the images were showing of the detail involved in the technology!) ... then during the launch sequence "Axiomata" - extracts from Newtons laws of motion. We intend to release further music from the work and perhaps one day, we'd love to do some sort of live event involving an expansion of the imagery ... perhaps a celebration of Euclid data? There's a page with a little more background here: www.richardgmitchell.com/project
Mind blowing
That was actually intense!
🍿😎👍
Terrific.
Go Euclid! Go ESA!!
Como admiro y respeto a la gente que trabaja allí. Me encantaria alguna vez poder conocer ese marsvilloso lugar y sentirme por un segundo parte del futuro.🤗
I see ties to our history in the cinematography, a nod to religion and scientific discoveries, and a push to the future in this video. It's moving. Just what I need right now. Thank you.
Happy Dark Matter Day 2023.
beautiful video 😍
Bless you ❤🚀
amazing photography, amazing mission
Bravo!!
Beautiful film! The fast cuts are a little stressful to watch though, but still great.
Thanks! 👍💪✌
great!!!
Bravo
Euclid is thought to have roasted 138 pigeons upon takeoff.
Il y aurait il une version Française svp ??
Hell yes!
2023-11-02 - Maps drawn from human astrophysics algorithms use what type of metrics? Is it one of the metrics in the Universe, or not?
Best regards 🙂
Это невероятно ❤️💫💫💫💫
👍👍👍
Is there a way to simulate or to theorize that what caused the primordial black holes was the extreme bursts of energy generated by the matter antimatter annihilation, which then disturbed and caused the collapse of space-time in those particular spots?
Primordial black holes, if they exist, would have formed when the Universe was extremely young. There are several theories about how they could have formed, which all boil down to something causing a small region of the Universe to become so dense that space-time ‘collapses’ under gravity. Matter-antimatter annihilation is unlikely to directly create a primordial black hole, but it might have played an indirect role in spurring on their creation. Conversely, the formation of primordial black holes may have played a role in the matter-antimatter asymmetry in the Universe.
We have the light 😉❤💫
All those quick cuts between images add nothing except annoyance.
The person or team that put this together were trigger happy trying to squeeze too many images into a short space of time. Made for very uncomfortable viewing. Jumping from image to image. Awful watching.
I do like the topic though and wish Euclid and ESA success.
We understand that you had an unpleasant experience watching the video. We have added a warning at the beginning of the video to alert our audience about the fast-paced nature of the video. Thank you for your feedback. We are always looking for ways to improve our content.
We encourage you to visit our Euclid playlist for more videos on this topic. We have a variety of videos available, including some that are more subtle in their approach. 👉 ruclips.net/p/PLbyvawxScNbtDzpsues2YIx7JtSZxcLkh
Same for me.
DRR
«The missing link in cosmology is the nature of dark matter and dark energy.» Stephen Hawking.
Problema resuelto. Sólo había que saber el origen del problema - como siempre, la naturaleza no tiene problema alguno, el problema lo tenemos nosotros con nuestra ignorancia.
Проблема решена. Просто необходимо было знать причины проблемы - как всегда, у природы нет никаких проблем, проблема у нас с нашим невежеством.
Problem solved. We just had to know the origin of the problem - as always, nature has no problem, we have the problem with our ignorance.
Why does ESA appear to only release edited images and artist impressions as is the case with this video This video was created by Benedict Redgrove (graphic designer) and Alex Bender (Sci-fi movie artist). ESA or NASA wish to prove the Dark Matter theory but I will remain sceptic if 95% of the images are still only artists impressions. While Magnetism, Gravity, Light, and Dielectric Energy Fields are still yet to be explained by modem science, I believe it is likely Dark Energy or Dark Matter can more easily be explained if we instead focus on these Orgone or Cosmic forces that have been largely ignored for more than 100 years except for a few unfunded scientists like Eric P Dollard and others associated with Borderlands Sciences.
There are several theories about DM/DE and until the data from this mission comes in with some better questions to ask, nobody can profess to know which, if any of these, will lead to an answer. So this film was produced as a look at where things are and were before the Euclid mission concept was commissioned ... then as a result of this, the film shows the progress of the spacecraft being built and tested. Photographer / filmmaker Benedict Redgrove (not a "graphic designer"?) followed the progress of Euclid construction for the final 4 years of development, shooting hundreds of hours of stunning footage with cinematographer Alex Bender (not "Sci-fi movie artist"?) ... up to and incorporating the launch. It was intended chiefly as a piece of observation as to where the current science comes from about DM/DE and artistic impression, as a result of working with people who understand the science in order to highlight the history and ambition of the mission. ESA can only currently release "edited images and artist impressions" because anything else right now is purely conjecture.
Mrrr
How is it possible that even several instruments would be able of “imaging billions of galaxies to a distance of ten billion light-years? Do we have an idea of the magnitude of distance in one light-year, let alone ten billion light-years? Aren’t we getting to far ahead of ourselves?
Questioning this doesn’t mean we should not try, we must, but it seems a little bit too much of a expectation to affirm that we are going to achieve this task.
What instrument, ESA, is capable of imaging galaxies at that distance? Does it exist?
Now, don’t get me wrong, I follow space exploration because is a human behavior, is interesting and I have intellectual curiosity but sometimes these affirmations seem to fall in the fiction side of things.
Maybe saying “we will test these instruments to see how far they can detect light” would be a more objective statement, don’t you think?
Thank you.
I am by no means any kind of expert so feel free to correct me. As far as i understand we can estimate the distance by the redshift of a objetct determined by the distance and age from when the light was emited. We know that hubble imaged a galaxy around 13.2 billion light years away. If euclid is at least comparably good to hubble 10 billion years doenst sound so outlandish.
You understand correctly. These are estimates/interpretations/model simulations/calculations that are not, in any way, actual measurements because no instrument/s on earth is capable of such accurate measurements.
When estimating light in distances of hundreds of light-years, those estimates get imprecise but when you go to thousands or hundreds of thousands or millions or hundreds of millions of light-years those estimates become fiction, in my view, let alone billions of light-years.
Now, this is something nobody talks about. The light our instruments “see” is influenced or affected by the light we don’t “see” rendering the light we “see” just a soup of contaminated light.
What I mean is that NASA, ESA, CSA and so on, should be conservative and objective when telling the public what we can actually achieve.
I will give you an example.
When I tell NASA or some physicists that the so called big bang is physically, chemically and thermo dynamically impossible, all I get is silence because they want to hold on to their speculations and that’s what they tell the public.
hubble can see over 13 billion light-years into the past, so it wouldn't be impossible for ESA to make Euclid be capable of seeing 10 billion light-years away.
As for seeing billions of galaxies, Euclid is designed to have a very wide field of view, compared to hubble, which will allow it see a much larger portion of the sky than hubble can.
Dark matter? I think is nonsense and all the spooky music in the world won't convince me otherwise
Beatiful video.
Вам спасибо есса