Astronomy's New Messengers

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  • Опубликовано: 5 янв 2025

Комментарии • 244

  • @tormodi5925
    @tormodi5925 3 года назад +2

    These old shows is worth my RUclips premium account alone!!

  • @Avenged666
    @Avenged666 5 лет назад +9

    And they both won the Nobel Prize for these discoveries. Congrats to Kip and Rainer, fantastic work!

  • @nishantsvnit
    @nishantsvnit 9 лет назад +10

    And about 1 year later, LIGO detects gravitational waves! Science is friggin amazing. :)

  • @deckiedeckie
    @deckiedeckie 9 лет назад +2

    I enjoy this "Shows" immensely ....so few of them going around.....some times one is to busy w/every day living that one loses track of the fact that stuff like this is out there .....ready for us to enjoy it.
    I like to thank everyone involved on developing these programs and those who ensure they get to us....
    Thanks!!......Gracias!!

  • @TheDudeKicker
    @TheDudeKicker 9 лет назад +17

    These World Science Festival talks are like a breath of fresh air in the otherwise cesspool of crap produced by the likes of National Geographic, the Discovery Channel, Neil Tyson, etc.... Thank you so much for this!!

    • @karmabad6287
      @karmabad6287 8 лет назад

      I agree

    • @the_Rade
      @the_Rade 8 лет назад +4

      I agree! I don't like that you put Neil Tyson in the same group. He is amazing!

    • @nitinrbhat
      @nitinrbhat 3 года назад +1

      Glad you mentioned Neil Tyson. He's just overrated and full of noise

  • @rops009
    @rops009 10 лет назад +6

    This was the best conversation i've ever heard! So inspiring! Go Gravity Waves!

    • @abzabber
      @abzabber 10 лет назад +2

      amazing panel + great discussion. Go Gravity Waves!!!!

  • @owaisahmad7841
    @owaisahmad7841 Год назад

    Learnt so much. All participants communicated brilliantly.

  • @nuranigeria2080
    @nuranigeria2080 11 месяцев назад

    My support and respect.
    Watching from Nigeria 🇳🇬

  • @onderozenc4470
    @onderozenc4470 4 года назад +3

    Thanks for this fantastic Nobel show...

  • @ryanedgemon8050
    @ryanedgemon8050 6 лет назад +11

    fabulous discussion. also... do a shot every time kip thorne says ayuuhh

    • @Velocikektor
      @Velocikektor 3 года назад +1

      I was literally thinking the exact same thing!
      Just casually sat here being fascinated by the whole discussion, then hearing that a few times or so I burst out laughing. 😂😂😂

    • @matthewkashnig3061
      @matthewkashnig3061 3 года назад +1

      Lol ya true. Wish I was younger early 20s. I would play that game. Amazing people. Amazing gift to humanity. Trying to understand the UFOS so I watch all this. Lol

  • @BurkeLCH
    @BurkeLCH 10 лет назад +12

    I wish I could be a fly on the wall during conversations of this sort, between people of this sort, behind closed doors, and over a glass of wine.

    • @kzakaria91
      @kzakaria91 10 лет назад

      hahaha dude u high af

    • @BurkeLCH
      @BurkeLCH 10 лет назад +4

      Nope. Just enjoy listening to smart people. I like to ponder. They ponder better than me.

    • @iambiggus
      @iambiggus 10 лет назад +5

      RyanBurke I wonder what best guesses and personal insights they'd have when they don't have to be on the record.

    • @BurkeLCH
      @BurkeLCH 9 лет назад +2

      Here you're getting their findings. None of their imagination. I'd like to hear humanities vanguard speculate. I like to talk about what a higher dimension would be like. I like to talk about what's beyond the even horizon. I'm just some dumby. What fun things would they say? How different would it be?

    • @BurkeLCH
      @BurkeLCH 9 лет назад

      AnonaMousetookmaname tinyurl.com/kynttc4

  • @marthareal8398
    @marthareal8398 2 года назад

    A trip to New York will be planned. Thank you for explaining.

  • @Mackenziewebber
    @Mackenziewebber 10 лет назад +2

    I liked this host, she was very informed which helped the presentation flow! great video thanks

  • @SideWalkAstronomyNetherlands
    @SideWalkAstronomyNetherlands 9 лет назад +6

    February 2016, Gravity waves discovered, there might be a planet 9 somewhere beyond the Oort cloud... we live in an amazing time period...

    • @lancetschirhart7676
      @lancetschirhart7676 8 лет назад

      +Wim V (ilGatoNero)
      That would be NOTHING compared to the head-spinning reality we'll be able to uncover now.

  • @cresenciohernandez8310
    @cresenciohernandez8310 4 года назад

    Thank you. Pray you all are safe.

  • @ja-si
    @ja-si 9 лет назад +10

    Interstellar directed by Spielberg? How am I supposed to trust people on this discussion now?

    • @akronymus
      @akronymus 9 лет назад +1

      +Jagjit Singh
      He is mixing a lot of crap into what he says.

    • @saviolobo1
      @saviolobo1 6 лет назад +1

      This discussion happened in 2010 when Spielberg was still attached to the project

  • @locutusdborg126
    @locutusdborg126 9 лет назад +1

    The science fiction novel Macroscope by Piers Anthony predicted this in the 1960's. Fantastic book for those interested in gravitational waves and what they can tell us.

  • @johnrutledge3892
    @johnrutledge3892 4 года назад

    Observing this conversation from here ( Earth ) I can see ( notice ) the importance of detecting the trajectory of bodies on collision courses with earth and the connected surrounding structures to possibly cause the collective focusing on effecting those trajectories in order to avoid future cataclysms as have clearly happened to earth in the past . A collaboration of fields toward the goal of the continued survival of earth and it's stability within these structures is Paramount.

  • @smashu2
    @smashu2 10 лет назад

    What Kip Thorne say at 57:14 ? I can't understand what he say.

  • @skroot7975
    @skroot7975 10 лет назад +6

    12:10 it starts. :)

    • @ashleypearson1645
      @ashleypearson1645 5 лет назад

      And I finish first cuz I got reputations for my stolen goods and services and still paid you ,@#$ers another means it out of love when she says take your food to your room I'll never give you glass or dirt or rocks to play with again.

  • @jimtaggert42
    @jimtaggert42 7 лет назад +4

    51:37 Pulsars pulsating hotly

  • @pb4520
    @pb4520 6 лет назад +2

    Wow you guys did WONDERFUL. Thankyou for this !

  • @smashu2
    @smashu2 10 лет назад +2

    What is Kip Torne tick called ? he keep doing strange sound like hahaha... I am sure it's involuntary it was bugging me at time and make me smile at other time.

    • @snow4days
      @snow4days 10 лет назад

      Sounds like "ok" to me

    • @bgill1523
      @bgill1523 2 года назад

      Tourette syndrome?

  • @bobthebuzztard
    @bobthebuzztard 9 лет назад +4

    dimensions are caused by the scale of the objects, not by time-space-gravity. because particles form and behave differently in quantum and macro scale. they are in a different perspective and thus they have different time-space-gravity perception...ok, I'm talking shit..probably :-)

  • @DanishGSM
    @DanishGSM 10 лет назад +1

    Thanks from Denmark

  • @aaronv2photography
    @aaronv2photography 9 лет назад +3

    The only thing mathematics and physics cannot predict is who Hollywood will throw as a director onto a movie. Spielberg would have done such an amazing job of interstellar instead of that drawn out mess we got instead.

    • @quantumcat7673
      @quantumcat7673 9 лет назад +1

      +aaron versionwo Spielberg is a FAKE specialist.

    • @aaronv2photography
      @aaronv2photography 9 лет назад +1

      Réal Morrissette
      And can I see your IMDB page please?

    • @quantumcat7673
      @quantumcat7673 9 лет назад

      +aaron versionwo If I have any, I will be glad to show you! But first, I'd like to know what is a " IMDB page"?

    • @aaronv2photography
      @aaronv2photography 9 лет назад +1

      You would know if you knew anything about movies and directors... at all.

    • @quantumcat7673
      @quantumcat7673 9 лет назад

      I do not doubt the talent of Spielberg. I wanted to emphasize that movies are NOT real life. Movies are fake things and hypocrisy.

  • @kerenfowle1707
    @kerenfowle1707 3 года назад +1

    I love world science fair it’s so interesting, informative, intriguing and mind blowing especially for someone who wished they paid more attention in school. But why don’t they rather than a group of experts sitting around explaining things, sit around and create new theories and new hypothesis and use utube and the global audience to help rather than comment. Let’s find more Einstein’s

  • @zigzagwanderer9531
    @zigzagwanderer9531 8 лет назад +1

    The "double slit experiment" is the common cold of the physics world. It shows light functioning as both a wave and single photons, which can't be explained. It tempers my excitement about a lot of these theories.

  • @mef9327
    @mef9327 4 года назад

    46:10 I hope those colleagues who asked why she studies things that don’t exist apologized after LIGO observed actual gravitational waves

  •  10 лет назад

    It would be funny if the start sounded like a reverse black hole creation.
    (white hole), also i love to see Laura Danley narrate more videos, she is so clear in her message.
    Advanced LIGO's First Observing Run Comes to an End
    News Release•
    January 12, 2016
    On January 12, 2016 at 8:00 a.m. Pacific standard time, the advanced
    LIGO detectors located in Hanford WA and Livingston LA completed their
    first and long-awaited “observing run”. Dubbed "O1", this full-on use of
    LIGO as a gravitational wave observatory was the first such application
    of LIGO's interferometers after undergoing a 5-year redesign and
    rebuild to greatly improve LIGO's ability to 'hear' gravitational waves.
    This first official use of the interferometers as a unified scientific
    instrument lasted 106 days. In that time, the Hanford and Livingston
    detectors logged nearly 1100 hours of tandem observation; times when
    both interferometers were simultaneously locked, thereby operating as
    the world's largest gravitational wave observatory.
    LIGO will begin a second observing run ("O2") later in 2016 after
    engineers get a chance to examine the interferometers’ performance
    during O1, and to further understand the intricacies of this incredibly
    complex and sensitive machine. O2 will commence after the first of
    several planned enhancements to the interferometers (designed to
    increase its sensitivity yet again) are completed.
    LIGO management thanks all of the observatory operators and technical
    staff who worked around the clock during O1 and especially over the
    holidays. Since Nature could throw a gravitational wave at Earth at any
    time day or night, searching for gravitational waves is a 24/7 endeavor.
    Source : www.ligo.caltech.edu/

  • @kennethflorek8532
    @kennethflorek8532 9 лет назад

    If you missed it in this discussion, no gravity waves have ever been detected as of the discussion date, and not as of today July 8, 2015. Although General Relativity is undoubtedly reliable, I don't see that the predictions about spectacular interacting neutron stars necessarily is. The fact that there has never been any lucky detection in lower sensitivity detectors, and the lack of any possible verification for the predictions concerning neutron stars, make it too possible that the improved sensitivity detectors will never see anything.

    • @keithdurant4570
      @keithdurant4570 9 лет назад

      +Kenneth Florek Always good to be skeptical...I am starting to have some confidence in gravity waves but the damn universe has fooled me before. The thing is that if they are shown to be wrong then we have a huge field of physics to start exploring all over again..and that can be wondrous all in itself

    • @kennethflorek8532
      @kennethflorek8532 9 лет назад

      Keith Durant
      I don't see a reason why there might not be gravitational waves even under Newtonian gravity, so even for skeptics of General Relativity, which I am not, there is no particular reason to doubt their existence. That doesn't mean there are any waves large enough or close enough to detect.
      I recall that the grand conjunction of the planets was thought, by some fringe people, likely to set off earthquakes. But some one pointed out that the gravitational attraction of a person a few feet away from you was stronger than from the planet Jupiter. So it is a lot to believe that events, so immensely more distant that it makes Jupiter seem close, are going to be strong enough to detect by gravity.

    • @keithdurant4570
      @keithdurant4570 9 лет назад

      Kenneth Florek
      The question is how will it tie into quantum field theory...gravity is like a photon..it travels at the speed of light and is therefore timeless in its transfer so is it a wave particle duality in itself where if you spank the vacuum hard enough you can make one..:)

    • @kennethflorek8532
      @kennethflorek8532 9 лет назад

      Keith Durant
      I expect there won't be anything noteworthy any time soon on whether gravity finally fits properly into quantum theory. The waves LIGO is supposed to measure come from General Relativity and don't depend on a quantum theory of gravity. So if LIGO fails to see any gravity waves, it won't invalidate a quantum theory of gravity.

  • @davecurry8305
    @davecurry8305 8 месяцев назад

    The distortion of space time is an effect caused by gravity, but it does not tell us what gravity is.

  • @Mirrorgirl492
    @Mirrorgirl492 9 лет назад +10

    "This is of great scientific importance, Captain. We're actually passing through ripples in time." Spock 'City on the Edge of Forever'
    (Oh and GOOD LUCK getting any money for Science from the Australian Government - our Prime Minister is a Science Denier)

    • @SayNOtoGreens
      @SayNOtoGreens 9 лет назад +2

      You mean he denies Greentard madness in the form of Globull Worming?
      Good on him... mate.

    • @Mirrorgirl492
      @Mirrorgirl492 9 лет назад

      ***** Um, I was simply quoting from the 'Star Trek' episode 'City on the Edge of Forever'. As for the rest of your question, I'm sorry I don't understand what you want from me...but I'm sure you are correct either way.

    • @genghisgfunk
      @genghisgfunk 9 лет назад +5

      SayNOtoGreens Nah, Abbott has his head up his arse which is why he is always talking shit... mate.

    • @indrasouza6507
      @indrasouza6507 3 года назад

      @@SayNOtoGreens global warming? Please .. One person is speck of sand in the universe...this world might not be forever! It's an other dimension between space and time.

  • @pb4520
    @pb4520 6 лет назад +1

    there's things that go lot faster than light or gravity but we need to figure out how to detect them. How?

  • @osalas36
    @osalas36 4 года назад +1

    I'm confused by what they were talking about around 44minutes with the pulsar and neutron orbiting each other. Can someone explain why gravitational waves taking energy away from the two stars would cause them to come together? Is it that the farther they are away from each other the more potential energy there is so that as the gravitational waves take more energy, the less potential energy and thus less distance between them?
    I took physics yeeeears ago so excuse the stupid attempt at trying to understand this lol

  • @grahamebardell
    @grahamebardell 7 лет назад

    We really need dates putting on these lectures. Stuff goes out of date? Ligo has detected gravity waves now.

  • @geode8556
    @geode8556 4 года назад

    Never understood x / per second / per second.
    Understand the first per second, but no clue what the 2nd per second refers to.

    • @jsteins
      @jsteins 4 года назад +1

      X / per-second / per-second refers to continuous acceleration over time.
      For example, if an object (on earth) would fall 32ft / per-sec / per-sec
      then it would accelerate by "1g" and fall 32ft. during the FIRST second.
      This 32ft/sec is the AVERAGE speed during that time interval; but the
      exact "momentary" speed was only 32ft/sec in the middle of that second.
      If the object was stopped/still/stationary at the beginning of that 1sec,
      and it was accelerating (ie:falling) during that time During that second.
      During each second the object falls, it CONTINUES to accelerate, geting
      FASTER at the rate of 32ft per second. If an object were falling for ten
      seconds, then it would be moving over 320ft/sec at the end of that time.
      (over 200 mph, and over 320kph)
      These numbers are NOT adjusting for air friction. Since things are seldom
      falling in a vacuum... what happens "in real life" is that wind resistance will
      increase as you fall faster, until force of air equals the objects weight, so
      that object will not fall any faster. This "maximum falling rate, because of
      air resistance" is known as "terminal velocity" for an object. For a person
      falling during a parachute jump, the terminal velocity may be 120mph,
      until they open a parachute... which increases wind resistance, perhaps
      slowing the fall to 15mph until they land.
      Wind resistance & terminal velocity is also why a leaf or feather (in air) falls
      more slowly than a rock... but small rocks and big rocks would fall at the
      same speed (having same density/shape/ratio of air resistance)
      If an object were thrown UP at 100ft-per-sec, then gravity would still pull
      on the object, in the opposite direction, and it will take about 3 seconds for
      the speed to DeCelerate to a stop, and then begin to fall.
      These descriptions use Newton's description of gravity (not needing relativity)
      but does answer your question accurately. (valid in nearly all "real world" cases)

  • @1SuperBadChic
    @1SuperBadChic 9 лет назад

    I love discovery and how layered/multifaceted each new realization is.

  • @Tapecutter59
    @Tapecutter59 3 года назад

    Gravitational waves should never be called "gravity waves for short", gravity waves are a phenomena already defined in fluid dynamics, and sometimes seen in clouds.

    • @FlockOfHawks
      @FlockOfHawks 2 года назад

      Next step "gravy waves" , and then simply "graves" :o)

  • @barrywhite9114
    @barrywhite9114 3 года назад

    I tend to believe that since light is so extremely expansive, & we are so comparatively minimal, shrinkage might not be sensed.

  • @beautifulcrazy
    @beautifulcrazy 4 года назад

    Marcia Bartusiak is an excellent journalist

    • @bgill1523
      @bgill1523 2 года назад

      Perhaps, but she is not a very good moderator.

  • @shortcutDJ
    @shortcutDJ 6 лет назад +1

    Ligo, you're badass.

    • @ashleypearson1645
      @ashleypearson1645 5 лет назад

      I prefer tiamot calipso Athena is plasma aon vibrated unspoke name I sail my own ship and fairy the dead and the ticket fee went up. You ready yet. Read the black male fine print before you change jobs or fuck yourself your choices

  • @corwinpeterson4420
    @corwinpeterson4420 5 лет назад +1

    What is traveling through an electrical wire is it electrons or what is it?

    • @SWIFTY_WINS
      @SWIFTY_WINS 5 лет назад +2

      Yes, from what I gather it's electrons moving through a copper (or other conductive metal) cable that we think of as "power". This same concept is what makes batteries work where combinations of certain acidic chemicals and conductive metals produce a steady flow of electrons. When it comes to fiber optic cables we can only send information through them in the form of pulsing photons (light), and we can't send electrons aka "power" down a glass fiber optic cable because glass isn't conductive for electrons.

    • @indrasouza6507
      @indrasouza6507 3 года назад

      Electrons protons photons neurons static energy synthesis

  • @johnrutledge3892
    @johnrutledge3892 4 года назад

    How can this communication be funded. What is the purpose ?

  • @cresenciohernandez8310
    @cresenciohernandez8310 4 года назад

    Thank you. Amazing. Thank you.

  • @ResearcherTony2
    @ResearcherTony2 8 лет назад +1

    They can hear a pin drop in every house in north Korea. And every comb that goes throw everyone's hair.

    • @JohnChampagne
      @JohnChampagne 8 лет назад

      +Tony Clough Theoretically, right? Imagine that we built many refined detectors and network them... to approach that level (or an impressive level) of spatial resolution... We would have a view of the Earth like no other.

  • @debyton
    @debyton 6 лет назад +1

    Actually, the hammer and the feather don't technically fall at the same rate in a planetary gravitational field, all things being equal. It's just that you would need to inspect the 27th, or so, value after the decimal point to see the difference. M1 in the equation is the earth or moon and compared to those bodies M2 being either the hammer or feather is essentially, but not actually, the same mass.

  • @Inertia888
    @Inertia888 7 лет назад

    I am very much looking forward to the (LISA?)..i I think it's going to be called? The very much bigger detector set out in orbit? I don't know much about it but the implications seem pretty exciting!

    • @Inertia888
      @Inertia888 7 лет назад

      Can I say that we are thinking outside the box?

  • @SWIFTY_WINS
    @SWIFTY_WINS 5 лет назад +1

    Damn, Duke Nukem was around in 1887? That's dope!

  • @propellerhead9197
    @propellerhead9197 6 лет назад

    What if the wave comes from directly above..? the detector won't work..

  • @irateyourvideo2
    @irateyourvideo2 9 лет назад +3

    great show, but when we finally get to the last panelist the host talks all over him. rude

    • @ghostfacechilla1027
      @ghostfacechilla1027 8 лет назад +1

      ik shut the fuck up,

    • @clayz1
      @clayz1 8 лет назад

      She just likes people to know who's in charge, and she is very generous about it.

  • @enlongchiou
    @enlongchiou 10 лет назад +1

    This look like Michelson-Morley ether experiment in 1878.

    • @SayNOtoGreens
      @SayNOtoGreens 9 лет назад +1

      The principle is very similar indeed. They are looking for a different specific thing but it manifests in the same observable effect they hope to detect and measure. Other than the much better equipment and smaller effects, this is pretty much the same idea. In fact, given that both effects are based on the same Relativity principles, one could even argue they are looking for basically the same thing - space/time dilations.

    • @FlockOfHawks
      @FlockOfHawks 2 года назад

      The only relevant comment & reply in the video's entire collection , like a blip in a sea of noise 👍

  • @CrackSmonka
    @CrackSmonka 8 лет назад +28

    "AeeEe".

    • @milesjsandifer
      @milesjsandifer 8 лет назад +21

      that's the sound of two kip thornes merging

    • @DarkMatterVisible
      @DarkMatterVisible 8 лет назад +7

      Damn you for making me laugh at that. Damn you.

    • @noodoo19
      @noodoo19 5 лет назад +4

      Is it Tourette's Syndrome? It's cute. Chicks probably dig it.

    • @BaldingClamydia
      @BaldingClamydia 5 лет назад +2

      @@noodoo19 it's just his thinking noise. Some people use "um" or "like", he uses that. I like it a lot better than "um" or "uh."

    • @yixe2253
      @yixe2253 4 года назад +1

      @dirac bracket its not a condition dummy lol, its just his way of saying "umm".

  • @grahamebardell
    @grahamebardell 7 лет назад

    I mean on the title so you can see before you click on them how old they are.

  • @ansfridaeyowulfsdottir8095
    @ansfridaeyowulfsdottir8095 3 года назад +2

    Why do moderators think they have to behave like children's entertainers?
    {:-:-:}

  • @HomeWatchViewer
    @HomeWatchViewer 9 лет назад +1

    As people already stated in the comments:
    - 12:31 freaking minutes of introduction, wth?

    • @bimboblacky
      @bimboblacky 9 лет назад

      +HomeWatchViewer Typical of the World Science Festival colloquia, I hate to tell you. I doubt that they will change it.

  • @--nilnil--5897
    @--nilnil--5897 8 лет назад +5

    Excellent stuff - Do wish the presenter interjected a bit less.

    • @Somerandomnamex
      @Somerandomnamex 4 года назад +1

      Same thing happens in almost every show from WSF, no matter who the presenter is, it does seem kinda rude and drives me a little crazy but they’re still always awesome presentations

  • @JediBuddhist
    @JediBuddhist 9 лет назад +4

    Where's John Hockenberry.?

    • @sprink88
      @sprink88 6 лет назад +1

      Glad he wasn't here.
      It's ALWAYS better when a professional scientist or science writer introduces the panel. Can't stand the constant lame jokes from the disc jocks!

  • @indrasouza6507
    @indrasouza6507 3 года назад

    One day blink of an eye,time on this gravitational matter of this dimension! One day -the other dimension? Celestial body-no gravity! 1.000 years to maybe 0 time.

  • @johnrutledge3892
    @johnrutledge3892 4 года назад

    Albert was taking a piss. Clearly speed is measured in defunkt from this perspective of in congruency.

  • @82spiders
    @82spiders 6 лет назад

    Lest y'all think that gravity waves can be heard... NOPE. It's one possible presentation of the data.

  • @michaelshields1689
    @michaelshields1689 3 года назад

    Kips `warble` is merely the Doppler effect. So forget about it and enjoy the man.

  • @jamesharris5156
    @jamesharris5156 10 месяцев назад

    Guy in the middle sounds like he’s doing a Jeff Goldbloom impression.

  • @johnrutledge3892
    @johnrutledge3892 4 года назад

    How many famous people must we suffer . There is a goal here.

  • @DarkMatterVisible
    @DarkMatterVisible 8 лет назад

    I'll get out the obvious and obligatory stuff first:
    Andrea Lommen is brilliant, and an overall phenomenal person, and she also happens to be right about gravitational waves.
    And holy hell does she have nice legs. Wow.

  • @tyrasmith6477
    @tyrasmith6477 4 года назад

    Exactly what I already knew our sounds abd musical tones came from the black hole universe

  • @petemchardy3605
    @petemchardy3605 2 года назад

    The first time I looked at the sk I thought it was a roof over the world and the stars were holes in that roof iMade sense because that's how the rain gets in

  • @lovidol1
    @lovidol1 6 лет назад +16

    Marcia is slightly irritating when she cut Rainer, thinking she is very funny and brilliant.

    • @DeadlyFungi
      @DeadlyFungi 3 года назад

      Yep

    • @josephhall2748
      @josephhall2748 3 года назад

      This lady irritates me as well. Being a science writer always rewording and commenting on scientific works seems to have her mistakenly thinking she has more than her very basic grasp of astronomy and physics topics.

  • @yecto1332
    @yecto1332 3 года назад +3

    That host gave me little cringe

  • @suchasweety-138
    @suchasweety-138 3 года назад

    Can anybody here point me in the direction of a good wormhole video?

  • @TheClevelandBuckeye
    @TheClevelandBuckeye 9 лет назад

    who's to say Aristotle was talking about Terrestrial objects?

  • @creedstat
    @creedstat 3 года назад

    Totally filmed in Arizona lol

  • @indrasouza6507
    @indrasouza6507 3 года назад

    But yes the druids of cosmic ancestors will appear to us in the plink of an eye!

  • @danielash1704
    @danielash1704 6 лет назад

    We need too see just how micro we can go as far as instrument detection s that can sense the whole compilation of data that is still being processed .Time is of the most important thing in finding the right avenue My experience s in gravity well is there is a spike the a rapid decline in the pulses yet in stace the decline is not there some thing is feeding it out there from the shielding earth field so hard to get data from the clutches of these holder of data

  • @BrodyLuv2
    @BrodyLuv2 9 лет назад +1

    Freeman Dyson has shown an equation proving that LIGO will never ever detect gravitational waves/gravitons.A waste of money and a huge mistake on behalf of the folks behind the project.

    • @justinrilley5107
      @justinrilley5107 9 лет назад +2

      Ops 😱

    • @Dearolor
      @Dearolor 8 лет назад +1

      +BrodyLuv2 Time to eat those words and for Mr Dyson to rethink his equation.

    • @BrodyLuv2
      @BrodyLuv2 8 лет назад

      Johnny Chunders
      Still holds true for the detection of supposed Gravitons.
      Chewing on Gravitational waves.

    • @Dearolor
      @Dearolor 8 лет назад +1

      +BrodyLuv2 True. Gravitons are just a guess. But that's the method. Guess, test then verify. So they've found those waves exist as predicted. Big deal and well done Einstein. He was right.
      But if the loudest gravitational noises in the universe (colliding black holes/neutron stars) sound like a sparrow farting on our most sensitive instruments what hope is there for gravitational astronomy?

    • @IIIIIawesIIIII
      @IIIIIawesIIIII 7 лет назад

      Johnny Chunders More sensitive instruments

  • @theosmid8321
    @theosmid8321 3 года назад +5

    aaeeuuhh?

  • @complaingel6967
    @complaingel6967 6 лет назад

    When black holes merge it sounds like Mario gets an extra life.

  • @darwinlaluna3677
    @darwinlaluna3677 2 года назад

    The shadow can bend to, how about d shadow of the earth and the moon?

  • @darwinlaluna3677
    @darwinlaluna3677 2 года назад

    Sometimes its gone den its going back again

  • @milire2668
    @milire2668 3 года назад +2

    einstein's theory of *aaaeeh*

  • @smashu2
    @smashu2 10 лет назад +1

    Why the fuck she does not say right away that the difference is that there is significant air resistance on earth so people don't get confused.
    Physicist always fail to tell people air resistance is significant the basic reason why people were so confused for thousands of years...
    I play tennis and i can literally make a ball curve 3 meter side way with air resistance alone on the short distance of the length of the court.
    A sniper as to take account of the wind to be able to hit is target and I am not in the army but I am pretty sure modern artillery take into account wind otherwise you could not call it modern artillery.

  • @buildinit6523
    @buildinit6523 3 года назад

    how did all this dirt come from the BIG BANG? all these planets and all this dirt came from nothing? where did it come from?

  • @cmdr.shepard
    @cmdr.shepard 5 лет назад +1

    The host is unbearably cliched and only talks about the pop-sci stuff with no substance. Gravitational waves have NOTHING to do with sound. We DON'T hear them. It is just turned into sound waves. You can turn anything into sound waves. It has absolutely no relation. Implying it does is simply misleading. Something only a journalist would do!

  • @Flailfist_Jr
    @Flailfist_Jr 10 месяцев назад

    Coming from the episode "Beyond Beauty - the predictive power of Symmetry" , this moderator's outfit is extremely _wrong_

    • @Flailfist_Jr
      @Flailfist_Jr 10 месяцев назад

      24:50 finally a Man allowed a few moments of severely interrupted talking - sheesh what a crappy episode

  • @evelynjimenez433
    @evelynjimenez433 2 года назад

    Every thing that is up in the heavens to earth came in existence by The words of the Lord Jesus Christ Amen read your Bible if you have one if you don't go ask for one KJV or old testament thank you the Lord Jesus Christ will come in your life if you ask him Amen

  • @brianbueno7837
    @brianbueno7837 3 года назад

    BAM!!!

  • @evelynjimenez433
    @evelynjimenez433 2 года назад

    When he comes back every knee shall bow and tongue confess that Jesus Christ is Lord Amen

  • @jeffkoch951
    @jeffkoch951 3 года назад

    Is Tim the Tool man Allen paying royalties to kip for catch phrase lol

  • @johnrutledge3892
    @johnrutledge3892 4 года назад

    Receive the accolade and the paycheck .

  • @VineethJose
    @VineethJose 10 лет назад +1

    a great host :)

    • @paxdriver
      @paxdriver 10 лет назад +3

      How? The interrupting cow screwed up everyone's rhythms asking questions too early. She didn't add anything, and would have been best to leave after the intros. Great talks, loved the ideas and props

    • @Anooppawar1
      @Anooppawar1 10 лет назад +1

      Kris Driver
      Be civil please

    • @paxdriver
      @paxdriver 10 лет назад +2

      Anoop Pawar the cow portion was in reference to a knock knock joke btw. I stand by my comments as positive criticism. I'd like to not have the discussions curtailed and progression of a thought be explained sequentially in future sessions in the interest of clarity for everyone. Being nice doesn't help for better future talks.

    • @Anooppawar1
      @Anooppawar1 10 лет назад +1

      Yeah but it does not cost anything to be nice does it?

    • @paxdriver
      @paxdriver 10 лет назад +2

      lol no but it's not productive in this case, I don't think. I'm not judging her a person, I'm sure she's a spectacularly wonderful human being. I'm obviously not a troll just spouting random bs to piss people off. Disassociate your feelings from critique, it only adds barriers to the learning process.

  • @jaixzz
    @jaixzz 3 года назад

    Fun & Games

  • @highwaltage
    @highwaltage 9 лет назад

    the universe is electrified. gravity is the pressure from surrounding magnetic fields. gravity seems to push 90 degrees to any magnetic field line. so the magnetic field lines sustain the gentle push by imparting inertia onto an object with mass. if a massless particle such as a photon passes through. it gets more electrical energy imparted onto it to self sustain and move unhindered. some photons hit he lines with the same charge nd instead follow the lines indefinitely or until a weak spot releases the photon. gravitational lensing.
    im speaking shit. but its an idea.

    • @highwaltage
      @highwaltage 9 лет назад

      *by imparting mass onto an atom of matter. therefore imparting inertia. the magnetic filed lines act as a sort of membrane that imparts either 1. mass onto an atom of matter through magnetic drag. or 2. electrical charge or a boost to a photon. since a photon of light has alternating magnetic and electrical pulses/ wavelengths, it is very important that the photon as it passes through,is at the opposing end of its wavelengths compared to the magnetic line its about to pass through. otherwise it wont get this electrical boost. instead being affected by the magnetic field. concept of other space. or next space is suggested as when a photons electrical and magnetic peaks are at the negative side of the graph. physically the photon has disappeared into the next space. blinks in and out as it travels forward. if so then the next space is simply the opposing charge lines in between our realities field lines. this is how a photon self sustains. always intersecting magnetic and electrical fields in this space and next space. the speed of light should be measured by the strength of the surrounding magnetic field. also magnetic fields would permeate all of space. no empty space or dark matter or dark energy. its magnetic and electrical. the further out and the colder the region, superconducting properties would allow a weak field to propagate much much further than first thought.
      supercooled fluids / gases from the outer planets amplify the field oming from a gassy planets core. since we have a planet flipped on its side,if its magnetic field is also flipped. then that would make that planet extremely energetic since its field lines are constantly intersecting the field lines of the sun. i wonder if it does have a magnetic flux followed by an electrical surge at regular intervals? the planets do emit their own radio frequencies....

    • @highwaltage
      @highwaltage 9 лет назад

      since the light interferometer is accounting for all the photons to get to the detector, it is a flawed experiment, there would be perhaps 30 - 50 % of the photons would hit a field line of the earth or equipment with like poles, those photons would be subject to scatter. this would give false readings of gravity waves. instead giving readings of magnetic field strength. 1 gauss might equal to 1 unit of gravity. mass seems to give us gravity, but seeing matter likes to take magnetic drag to gain mass. then a large dead planet seems to have great gravity simply because it has a great number of atoms that attract the magnetic pressure from surrounding fields. if this planet had an energetic core to create a significant magnetic filed, then its static gravity would be greater than if it was just a dead mass.

    • @Dearolor
      @Dearolor 8 лет назад

      +smackout You've been watching Wal Thornhill and his 'Thunderbolts Project'. He's widely regarded as a crank.

    • @highwaltage
      @highwaltage 8 лет назад

      +Johnny Chunders the crank has some good points.

  • @tonyfernandes2342
    @tonyfernandes2342 4 года назад

    MY OPINION:
    The Universe is made of things; real and imaginary things. Real things are made of matter and energy, while imaginary things are made up of images created by our mind.
    Time and Space are two different systems; they are imaginary things created by our mind to satisfy certain conditions for us to explain the processes between matter and energy.
    Time is a process duration system, while Space is a process positioning system.
    The real things are made up of matter and energy. Light, for example, is the result of the interaction of energy over matter.
    Light, by the way, is the most direct demonstration of the quantum nature of matter.
    The rest is bs!

  • @johnrutledge3892
    @johnrutledge3892 4 года назад

    Lest you care about cataclysm. Then we shall speak.

  • @walterscott4048
    @walterscott4048 8 лет назад

    Let's all giggle and talk like children.

    • @snackpak1984
      @snackpak1984 8 лет назад +1

      organized religion was born from ignorance, and you say they are childish.

    • @walterscott4048
      @walterscott4048 8 лет назад +1

      Giggle about gravity waves and they have no idea what gravity or dark matter is. If the big bang doesn't work just add inflation and all the simple will believe.

  • @darwinlaluna3677
    @darwinlaluna3677 2 года назад

    Do i pass?

  • @duramax78
    @duramax78 5 лет назад

    I’m honestly not a conspiracy nut but watch the hammer move up in the astronaut s hand, please watch.

    • @Natsukashii-Records
      @Natsukashii-Records 4 года назад +1

      He gripped it, made an upward motion with his hand, let go, 2nd law of motion, hammer moves up slightly, he catches it again. The reason it looks so weird is because of the reduced gravity he made a really tiny motion with his hand that translated to a larger effect in the hammer's motion, hence it looked weird to you.

  • @beamerUSA
    @beamerUSA 4 года назад +1

    that guy doing that sound AYE........is disturbing

  • @nuranigeria2080
    @nuranigeria2080 11 месяцев назад +1

    My support and respect.
    Watching from Nigeria 🇳🇬

  • @darwinlaluna3677
    @darwinlaluna3677 2 года назад

    Oh going to test me again