@@TerryTeachesTrucking I'm a chemist by education and teach chem in high school, and I love researching astrophysics and quantum physics, which includes watching talks like this. Students are often most amazed by the very big (universe, how stuff on the level of stars works) and by the very small (the peculiarities of the quantum world), so I love answering such questions even if its not that pertinent to the subject at hand. I think one of the most important lessons we as teachers can give is to plant a seed of curiosity in the person. You can't teach every subject and little detail to anyone, much less to someone who deems it useless and boring. My real education started somewhere during university years when I realized that I want to know everything there is to know about the real world, and started spending hours upon hours reading scientific texts. And I still do it - there is so much to learn, and learning feels great! That's the main thing I want to show my students. Knowing stuff feels great, as opposed to be willingly ignorant and proud of it.
Chuck literally and figuratively brings so much to the table in this show, love that mans comedy. Neil is a pretty funny guy given his pedigree. Just shows that we're all human I guess
@@x_capt_x9584 Nah pretty sure Chuck is married with a family, pretty sure him, being an entertainer, noticed her having some big laughs and felt the need to play it up for her amusement. If the guy back there was front and center having huge jolly chuckles at his jokes, I'm pretty sure nothing would have changed.
Quarantine brought me here but Neils shirt made me stay. Thanks Neil and Chuck for bringing colours and intellectual conversations back to all of our lives :) stay safe and healthy everyone!
I just can't believe he is answering these questions without knowing them in advance...I mean I believe him when he says...I am speaking more from amazement of the nimbleness & quality of his responses 👌
23:47 okay who else agrees that was actually the best bill bye impression because i remember hearing bill say that and it’s hilarious how right Neil is.
I always thought Bill Nye is making an impression of Abe Simpson aka Grandpa Simpson. "..the important thing was that I had an onion on my belt, which was the style at the time.."
Not sure if anyone have observed, they well manage the ads to appear only when they say "let's take a break" so the content doesn't get distracted by crazy RUclips ads! By the way love their content always 😍
Niel van Steenderen me too. Looked it up. Helium help maintain heat guided rockets for DoD and Nasa. Used in surveillance balloons and also cooling/ cryogenics
Your show has come a long way from these days four years ago. It has tackled a broad range of topics and even delved into current social issue topics. While stirring the drink with a good dose of humor and interesting perspectives. And Ive seen a maturation and growing of both of you as hosts and interviewers in the podcast world. Even the editing and ambience has improved. Bravo❣️
Mr. Tyson explains things in ways that make it easier to digest. My stable of knowledge is primarily based on self education, he's helped patch in many bare places. This is what makes him a great educator.
You guys rock! I play it VERY loud on my RUclips so the kids all hear it! Chuck, they think your funny, and Neil, they wish they had you as a science teacher in school!
✨MY EXISTENCE✨ I exist somewhere in between Yesterday’s sun And tonight’s darkness Standing on the edge of tomorrow Waiting for a shooting star...💫 I discovered this piece of writing in a hauntingly beautiful poetry book, “12:12 Midnight” by Danielle Ever Rose, It’s great read.
I got a question about the Great Worm or Dragon That eats itself: It's a mythological figure. The Oroubouros. Do you science guys think that it might be a crude , pre-historic way to explain that nothing is lost, nothing is gained , everything transforms?
31:20 Essentially my reaction each and every time I get a true understanding of something I previously did not know or understand. People say drugs are great. I say the feeling of truly understanding can be levels better.
This is a fun way to learn science for those that get bored easily or young people starting to explore it. I don't understand why there are some thumbs down for this show...???
I adore y'all. I do not remember, off hand; whom the quote is attributed to, but: "humour is a rubber sword, you can make a point without drawing blood" AND all the quantifiable facts.
I know I'm a grown man at 45 and I know most of the exhibits are geared towards children and pre-teens, but back when going out for dates or even dating, in general, was much LESS of a potential health risk I had the greatest date of my entire life starting at the planetarium, and we both just lit up like little kids at Christmas and we almost missed the movie and our mystery escape room appointment we were having so much fun just playing with the exhibits, seeing which ones still challenged us as adults. We ended up with that and a couple other nice memories but not each other. Clark Planetarium, in Salt Lake City Utah, is oddly a great place to start an economic date with someone if you like being a kid at heart.
I love it because it’s completely random knowledge! Neil has the voice and passion, and chuck is so relatable 😂 I only watch the ones with these two! Sorry 1:12 😂
Ok, I'm actually early enough on seeing this that someone might actually read my comment. Neal, would you explain what Gauge Theory/ Gauge Symmetry is? Ive combed the internet for something graspable amd I've come up pretty empty handed. Eric Weinstein was pretty helpful but maybe you wanna give it a go? Help a brother from Germany out.
Andreas Kiemer From my understanding that is a very very complex subject. Watch Joe Rogans podcast with Lawrence Krauss as the guest. Lawrence explains gauge symmetry for like an hour and Joe asks good questions
I heard that there are hospitals playing episodes of StarTalk to the pregnant mothers before the babies are born, so I guess the kids will come out very smart and funny after listening to you and Chuck during pre-birth time!
This episode originally aired on August 26, 2016. Was this the site before it went to Neil's Office - Probably moved since people behind the window are distracting
This episode is fascinating…. As a lifelong fisherman the explanation of the tides on earth is so good to visualise what i see daily. Am i correct in stating that because the moon is “moving” away from the earth about 13cm a year, that in say 100,000 years, earths tides will be a lot less moderate and have smaller ranges across our planet…?
you guys gotta put repost in the title because I'm sitting here baked af tryna figure out for the longest time why this episode sounds so familiar still rewatched though because cosmic queries is stellar. haha
I've been interested in astronomy since I was a toddler. I remember having a trash can that depicted the edge of the sun and the 9 planets (yeah I know.) As a teenager, I remember reading Carl Sagan's The Cosmic Connection, and became very interested in cosmology and astrophysics, and have remained so for decades. Still, in between laughs, I usually learn one or two things in each of these episodes of StarTalk. Thank you, Dr. Tyson, Lord Nice and crew. 😁
Only in direction. No matter how fast or slow the star rotates, the planets have to orbit at a speed linked to their distance from the star. This is part of the reason that, as the star system forms, the planets may shift orbits and sling each other around some. A planet moving too fast for its orbit will move outward, and one moving too slow for its orbit will migrate inward. As they cross paths and switch places, they may slow down or speed up each other even more with "slingshot" effects, then restart the process over. Big planets may absorb little ones, or else throw them out into deep space altogether by adding them so much extra speed. As a result, some astronomers have calculated that there may be more rocky planets wandering alone through intersteller space than there are remaining in orbit around stars. Before it settled into the stabilized system we see today, a big gas giant like Jupiter, as it wandered in and out from these interactions, could have slung a dozen earth-sized planets off into the darkness. Some of those "rogue" planets could still have enough heat and tectonic activity being generated by their own core to have liquid water below the surface, and so life could even evolve there, away from any star.
Love , love , love these guy's. I am 73 and am learning so much from this show. Never too old to learn. 👍👍👍
As a teacher I love the way he teaches
I hope you have the drive to still gain knowledge at 73, you’re an icon honestly
Never stop learning! I'm 42 and feel the same.
@@TerryTeachesTrucking I'm a chemist by education and teach chem in high school, and I love researching astrophysics and quantum physics, which includes watching talks like this. Students are often most amazed by the very big (universe, how stuff on the level of stars works) and by the very small (the peculiarities of the quantum world), so I love answering such questions even if its not that pertinent to the subject at hand.
I think one of the most important lessons we as teachers can give is to plant a seed of curiosity in the person. You can't teach every subject and little detail to anyone, much less to someone who deems it useless and boring. My real education started somewhere during university years when I realized that I want to know everything there is to know about the real world, and started spending hours upon hours reading scientific texts. And I still do it - there is so much to learn, and learning feels great! That's the main thing I want to show my students. Knowing stuff feels great, as opposed to be willingly ignorant and proud of it.
Yes. Agreed my friend.
Man I love startalk. I'm chronically sick and spend most of my time in bed and I'm always excited when I see a new episode. Cheers lads keep it up!
Hey, me too.
Hay ,me too😃
Hay ,me too😃
Nexus Link get well all of you
Get well soon
I’m a simple man, I see Chuck and Neil and I click.
,rg
Z
Five year old says
im complicated, but i agree with you!
Yes
😊😊😊😊
This podcast has become my favorite after watching 3 episodes.
Just love the chemistry between you two... And the subject matter of course!
Chuck literally and figuratively brings so much to the table in this show, love that mans comedy. Neil is a pretty funny guy given his pedigree. Just shows that we're all human I guess
i'm not
I love Chucks enthusiasm when he learns new things! He is my favorite co-host 💜. I never miss a show with you two! Best Convo!
Sometimes his questions breaks me so badly.. He delivers his question so wise, true sign of intelligence and well preparation! Love Chuck 💜🖤
Agreed they make an awesome duo!
This was a rerun and I didn't even care, watched it again all the way through, lol.
man i thought i was trippin lmfao
Same here, I never seen the footage, tho only audio.
The woman in the background(behind the glass) was having the time of her life
Cute as hell too...but you can see the looks chuck was giving he's already barking up that tree
@@x_capt_x9584 😂
she gave good hair toss there
I just noticed her lol
@@x_capt_x9584 Nah pretty sure Chuck is married with a family, pretty sure him, being an entertainer, noticed her having some big laughs and felt the need to play it up for her amusement. If the guy back there was front and center having huge jolly chuckles at his jokes, I'm pretty sure nothing would have changed.
If only more and more people watched this channel would make me feel very hopeful...
The world would be a much better place if more people listened/watched these.
They compliment eachother so well. It makes it infinitely more enjoyable to try grasp what's being taught
Nice.
Random edition. With just chuck nice. Im all over that :)
Quarantine brought me here but Neils shirt made me stay. Thanks Neil and Chuck for bringing colours and intellectual conversations back to all of our lives :) stay safe and healthy everyone!
“Helium has some very special properties, not all of which I can divulge” whoaaaaa
What does he mean?
Maybe he means "go look it up your own damn self!" 😀
@@banyanphotography h-bombs maybe
Hmmmm. Propulsion?
@@ooffactor h-bombs are hydrogen based
This is one of the funniest episodes that these guys have done. I love startalk!
I love cosmic queries 😊🤞 if neil is interviewing or talking with Chuck, I love every video
I just can't believe he is answering these questions without knowing them in advance...I mean I believe him when he says...I am speaking more from amazement of the nimbleness & quality of his responses 👌
Really love how the woman behind the glass clapped when Chuck guessed the question correctly
Chuck was so fortuitous knowing that everyones here for the cosmic queries with Neil and most importantly, Chuck.
23:47 okay who else agrees that was actually the best bill bye impression because i remember hearing bill say that and it’s hilarious how right Neil is.
I always thought Bill Nye is making an impression of Abe Simpson aka Grandpa Simpson.
"..the important thing was that I had an onion on my belt, which was the style at the time.."
I am passionate about the Star Talk. I Love how the learning never ends.
This duo is the best , keep it up great content , comedy and science 🙌🏼.
Love the cute producer lady in the window laughing at Chuck freaking out😂
Protect Neil at all costs
He protectores us
Not sure if anyone have observed, they well manage the ads to appear only when they say "let's take a break" so the content doesn't get distracted by crazy RUclips ads! By the way love their content always 😍
When Chuck felt that moment with the tidal buldge so did I...love this show.
I love this show. Chuck + Neil = awesome.
I also love the comments for this video! So wholesome and everyone loves learning so much 😊
Now I really want to know more about helium.
helium: gives you wings!
Dude same lol
Niel van Steenderen me too. Looked it up. Helium help maintain heat guided rockets for DoD and Nasa. Used in surveillance balloons and also cooling/ cryogenics
Helium: Atomic number 2. Usually has 1-3 neutrons. Is the second lightest element. Very abundant throughout observable universe.
It is formed in the hearts of stars, hydrogen in the core is fused into helium releasing energy and powering the star.
Your show has come a long way from these days four years ago. It has tackled a broad range of topics and even delved into current social issue topics.
While stirring the drink with a good dose of humor and interesting perspectives.
And Ive seen a maturation and growing of both of you as hosts and interviewers in the podcast world.
Even the editing and ambience has improved.
Bravo❣️
What a charming team! Such a unique blend…absolutely love them! ✨🌎💕✨
I have been binge watching star talk for the last 2 weeks I’m very thankful that you guys have so many episodes!
I guess Tyson's superhero name would be "The Tie Fighter"... Duhdum-Tsshh!
give villains a cuff round the ear
Mr. Tyson explains things in ways that make it easier to digest. My stable of knowledge is primarily based on self education, he's helped patch in many bare places. This is what makes him a great educator.
I worship you Dr. Tyson
Somebody create a montage of Chuck saying "How cool is that?" 😂
!
Take a shot every time Neil says “Soooo”
Ok I'm drunk now, what do I do next?
@@DreamDale repeat :D
Niel and chuck are my favourite people in the galactic world
the comments in this place makes you feel good...
thanks to everyone for being so nice!
its like a different youtube..
Ilkway Ilkway please have a look at my theory
ruclips.net/video/-oQvO6lSxyM/видео.html
You guys rock! I play it VERY loud on my RUclips so the kids all hear it! Chuck, they think your funny, and Neil, they wish they had you as a science teacher in school!
i learn something new every single episode
2005: I think we should see other people
2020: I don't want to be your only gig
✨MY EXISTENCE✨
I exist somewhere in between
Yesterday’s sun
And tonight’s darkness
Standing on the edge of tomorrow
Waiting for a shooting star...💫
I discovered this piece of writing in a hauntingly beautiful poetry book,
“12:12 Midnight” by Danielle Ever Rose,
It’s great read.
Could listen to these guys anytime. Cheers from 🇨🇦✌️
When you hope to hear your question but sadly dont. One day! Good show~
F
Where can you submit questions?
Love your questions and responses Neil!! Thanks to ChuckN and you!🙏🏾🤩🥰😃
16:34 That is BBBRRRRRILLLLIANT!
-Chuck(2020).
Question, they spoke of the periodic table being solved/completed. How do we know that it doesn't extend beyond the highest number we currently have?
You make me love science even more lol.
I just love this show. Most entertaining way to learn amazing things & Neil giggling is priceless. Also, HI to the girl in the booth!
I got a question about the Great Worm or Dragon That eats itself: It's a mythological figure. The Oroubouros. Do you science guys think that it might be a crude , pre-historic way to explain that nothing is lost, nothing is gained , everything transforms?
Love Star Talk and love Neil ! and chuck adds a touch of humor that really works in this format
31:20 Essentially my reaction each and every time I get a true understanding of something I previously did not know or understand.
People say drugs are great. I say the feeling of truly understanding can be levels better.
This is a fun way to learn science for those that get bored easily or young people starting to explore it. I don't understand why there are some thumbs down for this show...???
Neil "So..." deGrasse Tyson 👍😊
Neil "by the way..." deGrasse Tyson
Cosmic queries is my favorite star talk segment
"Death By Black Hole" one of My favorite books
Love these episodes learning more than I did in school
Woooo! I've been fiending lately, been watching old material from 2014 lately, lol.
Good to know I'm not the only one! Haha
I bought your most recent Cosmos season, Dr. Tyson! Keep making them!
Keep up the act, Neil. The civilization needs it.
A glance at your profile made this quite a fascinating comment.
NEVER STOP THESE
"Chuck, I don't wanna be your only gig..."
LMAO!
I adore y'all. I do not remember, off hand; whom the quote is attributed to, but: "humour is a rubber sword, you can make a point without drawing blood" AND all the quantifiable facts.
TED, "Why winning doesn't always equal success."
Love this series. Are they in a different office every time? Lol it's like they keep getting kicked out of other's offices 🤣
If you want your Patreon to grow, you need to at least provide a link to it in the video description.
Chuck should have an honorary astrophysics degree at this point
32:00 can you list the other mysteries that are more beautiful that we don’t understand? Just curious!
I know I'm a grown man at 45 and I know most of the exhibits are geared towards children and pre-teens, but back when going out for dates or even dating, in general, was much LESS of a potential health risk I had the greatest date of my entire life starting at the planetarium, and we both just lit up like little kids at Christmas and we almost missed the movie and our mystery escape room appointment we were having so much fun just playing with the exhibits, seeing which ones still challenged us as adults. We ended up with that and a couple other nice memories but not each other. Clark Planetarium, in Salt Lake City Utah, is oddly a great place to start an economic date with someone if you like being a kid at heart.
Hello from Turkey!
I just paused this to watch double rainbow guy. That was great. Love the guys’ enthusiasm.
i love this 💖
I love it because it’s completely random knowledge! Neil has the voice and passion, and chuck is so relatable 😂 I only watch the ones with these two! Sorry 1:12 😂
Ok, I'm actually early enough on seeing this that someone might actually read my comment.
Neal, would you explain what Gauge Theory/ Gauge Symmetry is? Ive combed the internet for something graspable amd I've come up pretty empty handed. Eric Weinstein was pretty helpful but maybe you wanna give it a go? Help a brother from Germany out.
lawrence krauss was on the joe rogan podcast, maybe check that one out.
Sean Carroll talks about it on the Joe roan podcast as well, give that a try.
@@noahstyzen1724 krauss goes a bit more in depth than carroll does, but still something to check out.
Andreas Kiemer From my understanding that is a very very complex subject. Watch Joe Rogans podcast with Lawrence Krauss as the guest. Lawrence explains gauge symmetry for like an hour and Joe asks good questions
It's actually Neil , science fact
Chuck's enthusiasm is metal. Thanks guys~
21:41 Someone needs to make a comic of Neil with physics-based superpowers.
The Thumbnail made it look like they were singing a duet.!😆😅
I heard that there are hospitals playing episodes of StarTalk to the pregnant mothers before the babies are born, so I guess the kids will come out very smart and funny after listening to you and Chuck during pre-birth time!
This episode originally aired on August 26, 2016. Was this the site before it went to Neil's Office - Probably moved since people behind the window are distracting
THANK YOU! Thought I was going freaking crazy, knew I had heard this before!
So is Alex alive??? 😂😂
This episode is fascinating….
As a lifelong fisherman the explanation of the tides on earth is so good to visualise what i see daily.
Am i correct in stating that because the moon is “moving” away from the earth about 13cm a year, that in say 100,000 years, earths tides will be a lot less moderate and have smaller ranges across our planet…?
A Cosmic Ballet choreographed by the forces of gravity
How much is a Star Talk Subscription?
Am I the only one who just watched that girl in the back the whole time?
haha
Keep it in your pants buddy.
@@Sheryl510 lol
She's hot behind the glass
@@Sheryl510 lol I'm gay...
you guys gotta put repost in the title because I'm sitting here baked af tryna figure out for the longest time why this episode sounds so familiar still rewatched though because cosmic queries is stellar. haha
Right! Me too, not ripped though, just thought I was going loony.
was this reuploaded?? I recall this entire conversation verbatim.
Discription states it was originally aired August 26, 2016
Truly, this show is the best thing on the Internet!!! ❤❤❤❤
I like space, I like Neil, but if chuck isn’t here I don’t want to watch.
Perfectly worded
Paul Mercurio is pretty funny, too.
True i love chuck nice
I've been interested in astronomy since I was a toddler. I remember having a trash can that depicted the edge of the sun and the 9 planets (yeah I know.) As a teenager, I remember reading Carl Sagan's The Cosmic Connection, and became very interested in cosmology and astrophysics, and have remained so for decades.
Still, in between laughs, I usually learn one or two things in each of these episodes of StarTalk. Thank you, Dr. Tyson, Lord Nice and crew. 😁
From Oman - if we want to put our DNA and information safe in orbit for the future generations to discover where that would be?
Always nice to hear your guys conversations. :)
Why are we getting old ones? This is from 2016
My only guess is they added in-video ads. Basically monetizing their old stuff.
Learning is never old
@@davidlm1030 its not that i just get excited when i see a new one pop up and the Immediately get shot down like i've already seen this. Lol
I like to search informations and learn by myself, but I also like to hear it in a fun and smart way, and for that, you're the bests I know guys, ty
Was that ancient pong table found at a frat-antique sale?
Amazing information u provides
Really appreciate
I m science teacher and u helped me a lot to give my students exact information
For the first time , Chuck is looking more to others (the girl) than Tyson. WTF CHUCK😅You are so Excited😝
One of my favorite parts is watching the person in the background's reactions to things
Also....is there a direct correlation between rotation of a star and the revolution of its surrounding planets?
Only in direction. No matter how fast or slow the star rotates, the planets have to orbit at a speed linked to their distance from the star. This is part of the reason that, as the star system forms, the planets may shift orbits and sling each other around some.
A planet moving too fast for its orbit will move outward, and one moving too slow for its orbit will migrate inward. As they cross paths and switch places, they may slow down or speed up each other even more with "slingshot" effects, then restart the process over. Big planets may absorb little ones, or else throw them out into deep space altogether by adding them so much extra speed.
As a result, some astronomers have calculated that there may be more rocky planets wandering alone through intersteller space than there are remaining in orbit around stars. Before it settled into the stabilized system we see today, a big gas giant like Jupiter, as it wandered in and out from these interactions, could have slung a dozen earth-sized planets off into the darkness.
Some of those "rogue" planets could still have enough heat and tectonic activity being generated by their own core to have liquid water below the surface, and so life could even evolve there, away from any star.
GREAT video
The seatbelts are ment to help hold your body to the seat for identification purposes after death, not so much to prevent death.
Actually its main purpose is to reduce the probability of dying in an accident, which in fortunate cases, do prevent deaths
You guys are hillarious! Funny and educational ! We need more people like you!
Lmao selfie stick