Dear friends! Enjoy the viewing! If you are a fan of our videos, feel free to support our project here: ➥ Support us on RUclips - www.youtube.com/@kosmo_off/join ➥ Support us on Patreon - www.patreon.com/kosmo_off
Seeying your notification already forfilled me with Joy! I know my sunday eve and thus weekend ended perfectly 🤩 Grtzz from the Netherlands Johny geerts
When you really want to, you can always criticize someone else's work. I won't go into the nebulous motivations that can give rise to such an unproductive exercise. The only sad thing about this wonderful video is the small amount of critical commentary it has generated. I've listened to tons of documentaries on this subject and I can confirm that this one is absolutely extraordinary. The accompanying animations are ideal for illustrating the point. I enjoyed listening to it without fail. Bravo.
Excellent ! finally a piece or work that actually manages to astound AND educate. So many vids are just reprocessed same old story, but this one is different, I learnt a few things here.
OH OH!! 😲 I guess you didn't take any of the prerequisite, and also safe, mind expansion options!?!?! Quick! Here's some Salvia extract, 2005 A.D. grade [5X to 10X strength]. One good TOKE and you'll be able to wrap your brain around the size of the universe and at least a couple of other new dimensions. Or try some of these Bitchin Astronomy and Quantum Mechanics books. Its a little more structured, but you control the duration of experience. Salvia is pretty quick, usually 15 mins. not much longer. Although you'll feel like you were there for muuuuuuch longer !!! :D But, very few people can make it last longer by smoking more without serious side-effects 🤢🤮☠️, usually. Mexican Shamans (Bruho's and Bruha's) chew the leaves [IDK the dose for that or whether the leaves need to be fresh] it usually lasts about 8 hrs. But you'll be able to experience many new dimensions and understand - Life; The Universe; & Everything !! 🤩
Space is big. You just won't believe how vastly, hugely, mind-bogglingly big it is. I mean, you may think it's a long way down the road to the chemist's, but that's just peanuts to space.
Watching this video has made me realize we are just in the middle of no where and it would be impossible to know what’s really out there in our lifetime
I understand that these are artist renderings of these planets. I just can't wait till we have the technology to actually see them for real. I am of the belief that there is no way we tiny beings here on earth are alone in the universe. With the enormous size of the universe and with all of the galaxies and solar systems out there, there are worlds and highly advanced civilizations out there that would just blow our minds. We'll know about them eventually. It's just a matter of time.
Couldn't agree more! I don't believe we're alone either, but finding life in our lifetime is highly unlikely :( I am always surprised with the Mars missions and other craft we've sent out to the solar system and the pictures they've sent back.. You would expect a way way way better quality.. shouldn't the quality of the camera be one of the highest priorities? Or does NASA and other space agencies hide those pictures and release low quality ones?
@@geronimo803 Agreed. I've been very disappointed with the quality of the pictures that we get back too. The quality of the camera's and of the pictures released to the public should be of extreme importance. I believe a lot of things are being hidden from the public. Especially when I see blurred out regions of Mars.
Aha !!! Well lets know why the title of the video says: "A Journey to our Closest Galaxies", but the content is about MakeMake and the rest of the litter at the kuiper belt.
Wow! This was a good look into at least a part of our universe. I find your videos to be visually stunning and very interesting, with soundtracks that are spot-on.
I had no idea that we had this much information about these items outside of our solar system. Certainly looking forward to what the James Web telescope can tell us.
It would be even better if was launched 10 years ago. There are some insane projects for space satellites in the workings right now, for instance, the HabEx telescope.
Minimum of 5.5 years mission time. Projected to be as much as 10 years, dependent upon propellant usage. Hubble could possibly still be operational. The next gen after Webb and Roman are looking good. Check out LUVOIR. Still in conceptualised stage, it and the 3 others put forward to the decadal survey vary in wavelength detected, but all sound like Boss tech.
Very good piece of imaginative work based upon celestial objects perceived or imagined. I envy the people in the future who might actually make voyages to the objects perceived or imagined in this video.
Hey, just to let you know, 2 hydrogen atoms do not make helium… it makes an atom of deuterium. 2 deuterium makes 1 helium. Just thought you might like to know!
Could that mean that fission is possible with oxygen and deuterium yes I’m aware fission is the opposite of fusion but you still need catalysts for the action. Otherwise entropy collapses the universal wave function and we cease to exist
It will be INTERESTING! when one of the new 'scopes like the James Webb can confirm how its actually moving and even more when we can see it clearly, if possible. I hope it doesn't actually look like a 'T-Bowl Log" :))))
Yeah, forget about the other galaxies. We will never reach most of our galaxy, just as JC Music wrote. Even if we do, it won't be a homogeneous interstellar empire due to the speed of light limits. On the other hand, the other galaxies are just an order of magnitude further. For instance diameter of the Milkyway is 200k ly, but the nearest large galaxy M31 in Andromeda is only 2 million ly away. There are lots of galaxies that would be within our reach, have we managed to reach a decent fraction of speed of light, .2c or so. The travel, however, would take too long anyway. Leave now to distant, pristine galaxy and you will get there when it is already occupied by Kardashev 2 or 3 civilizations...
So the video title is, A Journey to our closet Galaxies... But that information makes up on the last 1/4 of the video time.. The rest of the 3/4 is about Dwarf Planets & Comets. Not the closet galaxies at all.
We need governments to work together as one. So that we can get started on these Journeys through the vast unknown. The dimensions of this universe are staggering. We've got to find some way to cover these great distances. We can start by launching more deep space probes like the Voyager program. We need massive Space Station. By the end of this Century we should have colonies on several planets if we act now.
Technology needs to be much better and advanced. Fully functional von Neumann probes by the billions are what is necessary. Basically turning whole planets in our solar system into billions of probes. Once that happens the galaxy is open for business
oh wow this guy has everything figured out. the governments should just forget their problems and do whatever this dude says. why haven’t we thought of this already.
There are an estimated 10k interstellar objects within the orbit of Neptune at any time if I am not mistaken. They are just very hard to see due to inverse square law.
In around 4.5 billion years the Milky Way and Adromeda will combine. There won’t be many actual star collisions because of the vast distances between stars but what interests me is what happens when the two super massive black holes interact. Presumably they probably won’t initially collide but will pass each other quite close before parting then dance perhaps for millions of years in an ever contracting orbit. The interaction between the SM black holes will fling stars out the galaxy but also fling stars into the black holes generating massive gamma rays as well as visible light. Eventually as the SMBH’s near each other tidal forces may well pull out the others event horizon allowing mass to escape from one onto the other lighting up the universe in a huge fireworks display. How much their eventual collision will be an explosion or an implosion is arguable but surely there will be the biggest explosion since the Big Bang. Shouldn’t astrophysicists be scanning galaxies for double yokes SM black holes?
I love to study globular star clusters and it is thought that many of them used to be dwarf galaxies the Milky Way ate up. Some like the biggest one known as New Galactic Catalog or NGC 5139 or Caldwell 80 or Omega Centauri star as it was given a Greek letter designation before telescopes showed it was made from millions of stars, 10 million estimated and 150 light years in diameter. I live at 32 degrees latitude and can see it for about 3 hours after dark before it sets and it is a summer deep sky object. Amateur astronomers much above 40 degrees latitude cannot see it at all. I have spoken to stargazers at 40 degrees who say they can see it when it is clear seeing conditions. Cannot see the Large and Small Magellanic Clouds, two small galaxies caught by the Milky Way, need to be much further South to see those. Links to pictures I hope you will enjoy. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Omega_Centauri#/media/File:Omega_Centauri_by_ESO.jpg en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Magellanic_Clouds#/media/File:VISTA%E2%80%99s_view_of_the_Small_Magellanic_Cloud.jpg en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Magellanic_Clouds#/media/File:Large.mc.arp.750pix.jpg en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Magellanic_Clouds#/media/File:Smclmc-35deg-16ks8k-min20k-4550k-m19-s1-s8.png
With a top speed of approximately 430,000 mi/h (692,000 km/h), the Parker Solar Probe would have no trouble intercepting Omumua within a reasonable amount of time.
It will gain more speed as it does more orbits around sun due to sun's gravitational field acting as a slingshot for anything going and an elipictical orbit
i postulate more advanced civilizations hitch rides on these fast moving objects . they would save staggering amounts of energy to traverse the cosmos .
mind blowing !!! each galaxy is equal to a grain of sand in the universe.. each galaxy has at least 100 billion stars ----thats a 100 billion suns!!! WOW!!!
the milky way has 200 billions stars and larger galaxies than the milky way have 300-400 billion stars and almost each of those stars are red dwarfs and yellow dwarfs that have planets, planets that could have life
If the images of the planets we see from Hubble now are from light travelling billions of year ago does this mean the actual image of the planets are something else now?
Those planets may not even exist anymore. Also when looking at galaxies really far away, the light from that galaxy left it and was on its way even before our Sun 🌞 had formed.
Theoretically If you travel a million miles or two directly from Earth, and you had a super super absurdly powerful telescope, while looking at Earth through it, You'd be able to see dinosaurs walking around
Isn't it more plausible for us to sent a permanent artificial satellites to Pluto or Eris that was equipped with high powered telescopes and many kinds of equipments for research purposes?
I use Neutron stars to achieve FTL travel….I first low pass a Star and scoop fuel..then I jump to nearest Mapped Neutron Star..where I fly into the cone…the cone spits me out at 2000c …and supercharges mye..I then engage warp drive and jump..i can jump 80-120 LY in a few minutes….I have been to the galactic core, and back using the Neutron Highway
Space is made up of many debrie's and gases. Which ultimately why it's harder to find a way for our shuttle faster. Almost need an engine that gets faster n hotter By sucking in the debrie and burning it as fuel. Problem Is we don't even know what dark matter itself is made of. But a ventilation combustion engine type should peak our speeds. Not fuel. But debrie perhaps combination of both so it burns hot enough to go faster.
@@nerdscorner2307 - I'd like to hear more. Where are we going to find that much debris? Space is almost completely empty for (sometimes) light-years at a stretch. How fast are we going to go. A collusion with 'debris' (even dust and gas clouds) at any significant percentage of the speed of light would do severe damage to a ship. There doesn't seem to be any way around it. Space is big, empty and, truly harsh. The distances are unimaginably huge.
Actually if you keep up with space documentaries. Space is so dark because of the debries in space Like dust, gases ect But yes space is very big. But if there was nothing but space up their our engine wouldn't work And fire and pressure couldnt be possible but we use huge ass flame in back of our thrusters. For it to even be usable something itself has to be combustionable And alot of the time I believe that why we see things at times an lose them in space due to density of debri It's just common since, big huge dust void lol That's why it's so dark.
Why dont you guys just do a quick easy google search before you spew out all your bs? Lmao. It IS a hypothesis. That we have small clues on something doesnt mean we got the full answer.
Hi, I have a question!!! When I (in England) can see the moon during the day, does that mean that countries on the opposite side of the world (NZ) cannot see it?
Not until later in their day when they will see the same phase of moon you were looking at. It'll take about 12 hours for the Earth to turn and for them to be in the same position.
Did he say,"No evidence for alien origin." So I guess an Harvard professor's opinion(Avi Loeb) doesn't even warrant a mention? This is just off memory but he made 5 or 6 good points to back his argument.
In science it's always best to avoid aliens until the proof is 100% undeniable, otherwise everything would be aliens because it's a convenient and easy answer to anything.
@@thomasbrechner7561 because we cant see the oort cloud but its a theory out of the things humans have seen through science and evidence. Im not gonna try to explain further as the universe is complicated and i dont really know if i understood it myself either
Why would a respected published PHD scientist suggest that Oumuamua was possibly created by an aliens if he didn't have any evidence to support the claim? Yet you completely dismiss it saying it has no evidence at all to support such a claim.
yeah the way it tumbles is deemed rare or peculiar, as well there's some facinating mathematical specifics about its positioning and behaviour relative to our solar sytem's planets' gravitational interaction.
@@mikemotorbike4283 First of its kind to be observed? Not a comet, doesn't have an orbit like a comet and its from out side the solar system. Something very interesting indeed.
I haven't seen an entire video yet. Does he claim it? There is no single, good reason to believe it is alien technology ;) There are an estimated 10k interstellar objects within the orbit of Neptune at any time if I am not mistaken. They are just very hard to see due to inverse square law. There are estimated trillions of such orphaned objects in interstellar space.
Kozz-Mow! Great animated graphics. The computer-generated narration is sort of nice, with a pseudo-British accent that is easy to accept. OK. Thumbs up.
It’s pronounced Sharon by Americans as an homage to the wife of the discoverer. I’ve also heard that Slavic and german astronomers also prefer “sh” pronunciation. Even in proper English ch can be “sh” such as in the word charade, since it’s based on the French word. So in a matter of speaking pronouncing Charon with hard “kha” is actually wrong.
@@manofcultura well that is interesting info I had not known. still sounds weird since in greek it would be a hard k or a guttural gha, but now we know.
Great production. Thanks. But pls do not pronounce the name of Pluto's satellite as "Sharon". That is the name of the wife of the guy who discovered the satellite. A celestial body of that importance being called after the bed mate of an astronomer! That is preposterous. The companion of Pluto in Greek mythology is Kharon (spelled Charon in Latin), and pronounced either Kharon, or "kei ron", but never 'sharon'
I would think these Hot Jupiter's would be of great interest. Until found science had no idea these gas giants what seems to be a normal part of solar system formation, many if not most tend to travel toward the star.
While still somewhat interesting, the title of this video is clearly and unmistakably misleading...! Why do some youtube channels intentionally mislead viewers with titles that misrepresent the content? The 'journey' to our nearest galaxies takes 55 minutes, leaving only 10 minutes to discuss those galaxies. If you are truly interested in the galaxies in our 'local group', watch David Butler's videos instead. Much more interesting and informative re. Galaxies.
I would recommend to familiarize yourself with Mekemeke and Gongdang because you will inevitably pass these objects or their siblings on your way to the other galaxy 😂
Dear friends! Enjoy the viewing!
If you are a fan of our videos, feel free to support our project here:
➥ Support us on RUclips - www.youtube.com/@kosmo_off/join
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Thanks Kosmo, I always do, 🙂
So much more as the, slightly misleading, titel tells us, thanks man!!
👍
Seeying your notification already forfilled me with Joy!
I know my sunday eve and thus weekend ended perfectly 🤩
Grtzz from the Netherlands Johny geerts
Would you write song name you used in the videos next time?
When you really want to, you can always criticize someone else's work. I won't go into the nebulous motivations that can give rise to such an unproductive exercise. The only sad thing about this wonderful video is the small amount of critical commentary it has generated. I've listened to tons of documentaries on this subject and I can confirm that this one is absolutely extraordinary. The accompanying animations are ideal for illustrating the point. I enjoyed listening to it without fail. Bravo.
eloquently and truthfully put. bravo.
I tip my hat to this space shit !!!
huh
@@daveeastern7023 lol
Haha what???
Excellent ! finally a piece or work that actually manages to astound AND educate. So many vids are just reprocessed same old story, but this one is different, I learnt a few things here.
Had no idea that all these new planetoids were discovered.
Kosmo is one of my favorite videos series to watch and learn.
The scale of the cosmos is mind melting
OH OH!! 😲 I guess you didn't take any of the prerequisite, and also safe, mind expansion options!?!?! Quick! Here's some Salvia extract, 2005 A.D. grade [5X to 10X strength]. One good TOKE and you'll be able to wrap your brain around the size of the universe and at least a couple of other new dimensions. Or try some of these Bitchin Astronomy and Quantum Mechanics books. Its a little more structured, but you control the duration of experience. Salvia is pretty quick, usually 15 mins. not much longer. Although you'll feel like you were there for muuuuuuch longer !!! :D But, very few people can make it last longer by smoking more without serious side-effects 🤢🤮☠️, usually. Mexican Shamans (Bruho's and Bruha's) chew the leaves [IDK the dose for that or whether the leaves need to be fresh] it usually lasts about 8 hrs. But you'll be able to experience many new dimensions and understand - Life; The Universe; & Everything !! 🤩
"Set your mind free -
if its misbehaves;
hunt it down and kill it"
ruclips.net/video/nZqhvgJbVFI/видео.html
Space is big. You just won't believe how vastly, hugely, mind-bogglingly big it is. I mean, you may think it's a long way down the road to the chemist's, but that's just peanuts to space.
ruclips.net/video/nZqhvgJbVFI/видео.html
Watching this video has made me realize we are just in the middle of no where and it would be impossible to know what’s really out there in our lifetime
It’s unfortunate for us but could be a blessing for us too maybe what’s out there isn’t friendly or good atleast what’s closest to us
What a wonderful video. Absolutely loved it. Thanks for the effort and hard work in making these videos. Always appreciated.
ruclips.net/video/nZqhvgJbVFI/видео.html
Thank you so much for this wonderful program of the Kosmos
Very interesting to watch and to get to know what's out there in deep space.. Thanks, Kosmo!
ruclips.net/video/G_Wkq5R_PwY/видео.html
Just be prepared. NASA hired folks to study how people would react to Alien life (like lil green men) when they make their appearance
I've been watching these type of videos. I'm hooked I really enjoy learning again at 45 I feel good. Thank you
I understand that these are artist renderings of these planets. I just can't wait till we have the technology to actually see them for real. I am of the belief that there is no way we tiny beings here on earth are alone in the universe. With the enormous size of the universe and with all of the galaxies and solar systems out there, there are worlds and highly advanced civilizations out there that would just blow our minds. We'll know about them eventually. It's just a matter of time.
"seeing" isn't really that great cause it might not be even there when we arrive.
Couldn't agree more! I don't believe we're alone either, but finding life in our lifetime is highly unlikely :( I am always surprised with the Mars missions and other craft we've sent out to the solar system and the pictures they've sent back.. You would expect a way way way better quality.. shouldn't the quality of the camera be one of the highest priorities? Or does NASA and other space agencies hide those pictures and release low quality ones?
@@geronimo803 Agreed. I've been very disappointed with the quality of the pictures that we get back too. The quality of the camera's and of the pictures released to the public should be of extreme importance. I believe a lot of things are being hidden from the public. Especially when I see blurred out regions of Mars.
Lol..it is named God, in the dimension of Heaven. Ever lasting Life.
Low key imagining an alien civilization getting pissed at us for invading their home with drones and declaring space war
“Somewhere, something incredible is waiting to be known.”
- Carl Sagan
Carl sagan and the pale blue dot
Sagan was the best dreamer ever. \
Aha !!! Well lets know why the title of the video says: "A Journey to our Closest Galaxies", but the content is about MakeMake and the rest of the litter at the kuiper belt.
Not really....
@@soci0path Not
I love this channel and the production values are excellent
ruclips.net/video/G_Wkq5R_PwY/видео.html
What a concise video with lot of information and the chart below is very helpful too 🙏
Wow! This was a good look into at least a part of our universe. I find your videos to be visually stunning and very interesting, with soundtracks that are spot-on.
ruclips.net/video/G_Wkq5R_PwY/видео.html
I certainly love this documentary. Thank you.
😮 eeeekkk❗ Just what I needed right now on my day off! Kosmos!
Kaos in the Kosmos
ruclips.net/video/G_Wkq5R_PwY/видео.html
My favourite sleep getting channel 😂😴!!
1 hour in and I’m still waiting to hear about our nearest galaxy
Appreciate the heads up. 8 minutes in and I’m getting tired of learning about makemake. Clicked for the galaxies.
@@weslabrash8593 and here I thought we were going to Andromeda 😂😭
@weslabrash8593 all of us got stuck in this weird moment
I had no idea that we had this much information about these items outside of our solar system. Certainly looking forward to what the James Web telescope can tell us.
Astronomy is an incredible branch of science! Pretty much all bleeding-edge research is jaw-dropping ;)
Bloody oath mate. Webb is going to be a game changer
It would be even better if was launched 10 years ago. There are some insane projects for space satellites in the workings right now, for instance, the HabEx telescope.
Minimum of 5.5 years mission time. Projected to be as much as 10 years, dependent upon propellant usage. Hubble could possibly still be operational. The next gen after Webb and Roman are looking good. Check out LUVOIR. Still in conceptualised stage, it and the 3 others put forward to the decadal survey vary in wavelength detected, but all sound like Boss tech.
ruclips.net/video/G_Wkq5R_PwY/видео.html
You guys are too awesome.
Thanks for yet another incredible upload.
ruclips.net/video/G_Wkq5R_PwY/видео.html
Yes best channel ever. Always looking forward to new videos
ruclips.net/video/nZqhvgJbVFI/видео.html
I LOVE these journey videos!
ruclips.net/video/G_Wkq5R_PwY/видео.html
Thought this was a video about our closest galaxies?
He does not know the difference! And has no NASA data about other galaxies, so what could he tell us???
@@curtcoller3632 Check the desc and have a brain
ruclips.net/video/x52tWIFtYeA/видео.html
We take for granted as a species the amazing knowledge we have gained about our universe and creation
And there are Muslims
ruclips.net/video/G_Wkq5R_PwY/видео.html
LOL
EPIC VIDEO if i didnt want to be a machinist id be a astronomer
If I didn't want to be an astronomer I'd be a machinist!
ruclips.net/video/G_Wkq5R_PwY/видео.html
This is a nice watch. Thank you.
ruclips.net/video/nZqhvgJbVFI/видео.html
At the 12:08 mark, I saw Nitrogen accompanied by two Oxygens. This must have been the effects of pollution.
Were any of them carrying anything ?
ruclips.net/video/G_Wkq5R_PwY/видео.html
I have no criticism of this channel. None. I put one earbud in and listen while I work. Background noise on my absolute favorite subject.
Love this. Though more ads than planets detected 🙃
Use RUclips adblock to skip the ads
ruclips.net/video/nZqhvgJbVFI/видео.html
Very good piece of imaginative work based upon celestial objects perceived or imagined. I envy the people in the future who might actually make voyages to the objects perceived or imagined in this video.
Hey, just to let you know, 2 hydrogen atoms do not make helium… it makes an atom of deuterium. 2 deuterium makes 1 helium.
Just thought you might like to know!
And what is deuterium than different isotope of hydrogen and for fusion you combine one deuterium and one tritium to form helium.
Does that mean 4 hydrogen atoms makes 1 helium atom?
Could that mean that fission is possible with oxygen and deuterium yes I’m aware fission is the opposite of fusion but you still need catalysts for the action. Otherwise entropy collapses the universal wave function and we cease to exist
@@insaneunicorn5266
Vacuum decay?
ruclips.net/video/G_Wkq5R_PwY/видео.html
Excellent!
ruclips.net/video/VyP75KYsB4E/видео.html
It will be INTERESTING! when one of the new 'scopes like the James Webb can confirm how its actually moving and even more when we can see it clearly, if possible. I hope it doesn't actually look like a 'T-Bowl Log" :))))
0+
ruclips.net/video/G_Wkq5R_PwY/видео.html
I love that you included some work from melodysheep in your video :)
Makes it all the more epic
I thinks it's some of the music used from them.
ruclips.net/video/G_Wkq5R_PwY/видео.html
enjoyed, worth watching, listening.
ruclips.net/video/nZqhvgJbVFI/видео.html
I am impressed with this video, and the new knowledge that is advancing our understanding of our mysterious Universe.
I saw a sad fact the other day the speed at which galaxies are moving away we're never going to be able to reach them
some are moving towards us
youre absolutely right.. we will have top travel faster than space and light... maybe one day
We'll never even reach most of our galaxy, nevermind other galaxies lol.
Yeah, forget about the other galaxies. We will never reach most of our galaxy, just as JC Music wrote. Even if we do, it won't be a homogeneous interstellar empire due to the speed of light limits. On the other hand, the other galaxies are just an order of magnitude further. For instance diameter of the Milkyway is 200k ly, but the nearest large galaxy M31 in Andromeda is only 2 million ly away. There are lots of galaxies that would be within our reach, have we managed to reach a decent fraction of speed of light, .2c or so. The travel, however, would take too long anyway. Leave now to distant, pristine galaxy and you will get there when it is already occupied by Kardashev 2 or 3 civilizations...
ruclips.net/video/nZqhvgJbVFI/видео.html
So the video title is, A Journey to our closet Galaxies... But that information makes up on the last 1/4 of the video time..
The rest of the 3/4 is about Dwarf Planets & Comets. Not the closet galaxies at all.
ruclips.net/video/nHGYF-jw8Cw/видео.html
I love space! Its like a dream manifested for us to view.
What if the universe IS a dream in the brain of something greater than us?🤯🤓I love thinking of stuff like that.
We need governments to work together as one. So that we can get started on these Journeys through the vast unknown. The dimensions of this universe are staggering. We've got to find some way to cover these great distances. We can start by launching more deep space probes like the Voyager program. We need massive Space Station. By the end of this Century we should have colonies on several planets if we act now.
ruclips.net/video/G_Wkq5R_PwY/видео.html
Captain Kathryn Janeway! Voyager!!!! #startreknerd
Technology needs to be much better and advanced. Fully functional von Neumann probes by the billions are what is necessary. Basically turning whole planets in our solar system into billions of probes. Once that happens the galaxy is open for business
@@truthsocialmedia that is an interesting concept. They would have tremendous use right here on Earth.
oh wow this guy has everything figured out. the governments should just forget their problems and do whatever this dude says. why haven’t we thought of this already.
I officially give S2015 the name "Steve".
@@Andmeuths Steve Bacon !
Planet 9 David Bowie 😂 I will vote to deorbit it and slingshot it out of the solar system if it is found and named this way! 😂
ruclips.net/video/G_Wkq5R_PwY/видео.html
That Omuamuo it reminds me of the marker from dead space. Glad it kept on moving on. Lol
There are an estimated 10k interstellar objects within the orbit of Neptune at any time if I am not mistaken. They are just very hard to see due to inverse square law.
ruclips.net/video/nZqhvgJbVFI/видео.html
In around 4.5 billion years the Milky Way and Adromeda will combine. There won’t be many actual star collisions because of the vast distances between stars but what interests me is what happens when the two super massive black holes interact. Presumably they probably won’t initially collide but will pass each other quite close before parting then dance perhaps for millions of years in an ever contracting orbit. The interaction between the SM black holes will fling stars out the galaxy but also fling stars into the black holes generating massive gamma rays as well as visible light. Eventually as the SMBH’s near each other tidal forces may well pull out the others event horizon allowing mass to escape from one onto the other lighting up the universe in a huge fireworks display. How much their eventual collision will be an explosion or an implosion is arguable but surely there will be the biggest explosion since the Big Bang. Shouldn’t astrophysicists be scanning galaxies for double yokes SM black holes?
ruclips.net/video/nZqhvgJbVFI/видео.html
Interesting and thought provoking comment.
I love to study globular star clusters and it is thought that many of them used to be dwarf galaxies the Milky Way ate up. Some like the biggest one known as New Galactic Catalog or NGC 5139 or Caldwell 80 or Omega Centauri star as it was given a Greek letter designation before telescopes showed it was made from millions of stars, 10 million estimated and 150 light years in diameter. I live at 32 degrees latitude and can see it for about 3 hours after dark before it sets and it is a summer deep sky object. Amateur astronomers much above 40 degrees latitude cannot see it at all. I have spoken to stargazers at 40 degrees who say they can see it when it is clear seeing conditions. Cannot see the Large and Small Magellanic Clouds, two small galaxies caught by the Milky Way, need to be much further South to see those. Links to pictures I hope you will enjoy.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Omega_Centauri#/media/File:Omega_Centauri_by_ESO.jpg
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Magellanic_Clouds#/media/File:VISTA%E2%80%99s_view_of_the_Small_Magellanic_Cloud.jpg
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Magellanic_Clouds#/media/File:Large.mc.arp.750pix.jpg
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Magellanic_Clouds#/media/File:Smclmc-35deg-16ks8k-min20k-4550k-m19-s1-s8.png
I really, really, want yourself (Kosmo) to do a collaboration with "Melody sheep"!! That would be incredible..💗😍
With a top speed of approximately 430,000 mi/h (692,000 km/h), the Parker Solar Probe would have no trouble intercepting Omumua within a reasonable amount of time.
It will gain more speed as it does more orbits around sun due to sun's gravitational field acting as a slingshot for anything going and an elipictical orbit
ruclips.net/video/nZqhvgJbVFI/видео.html
Flat earthers a great threat to science!
MakeMake, GongGong if they find another object in outer belt they have to name it DingDong
Soon,there will be PeePee
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How is the editing is so good? It’s like chef Ramsay‘s kiss but with editing?
i postulate more advanced civilizations hitch rides on these fast moving objects . they would save staggering amounts of energy to traverse the cosmos .
More long videos like this please
mind blowing !!! each galaxy is equal to a grain of sand in the universe.. each galaxy has at least 100 billion stars ----thats a 100 billion suns!!! WOW!!!
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the milky way has 200 billions stars and larger galaxies than the milky way have 300-400 billion stars and almost each of those stars are red dwarfs and yellow dwarfs that have planets, planets that could have life
Outstanding documentary. Thank you.
ruclips.net/video/G_Wkq5R_PwY/видео.html
You have the most interesting, calming voice i've ever heard
I was thinking the same 😆
@@kaylelowther2k9 He pronounces his "o"s as "eow"s.
Example: five seowlar masses.
I think sometimes he sounds like an artificial voice.
That’s a computer voice. That’s not a real person.
Sounds like a really good text to speech program.
Wonderful documentary!
If the images of the planets we see from Hubble now are from light travelling billions of year ago does this mean the actual image of the planets are something else now?
Yep, we are always looking into the past of things in the Universe. All depends on the Light Year's.
Those planets may not even exist anymore. Also when looking at galaxies really far away, the light from that galaxy left it and was on its way even before our Sun 🌞 had formed.
Theoretically If you travel a million miles or two directly from Earth, and you had a super super absurdly powerful telescope, while looking at Earth through it, You'd be able to see dinosaurs walking around
@StevenGuderian14 oh no it'd have to be much further away
"ello mate love your in depth deep space vids and yer "funny " accent . Hope to travel to Andromeda Galaxy one day !!! LOL !!!!
Love science 💛
Awesome job with this!!!
Isn't it more plausible for us to sent a permanent artificial satellites to Pluto or Eris that was equipped with high powered telescopes and many kinds of equipments for research purposes?
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I guess but that could risky, and last very long before the invesment becomes fruitful, and It could be lost by an asteroid, i supose.
An hour into it and im at 10 fking ads and exactly 0 of our closest galaxies.
This channel is an Indian with downloaded ebooks copy pasted into TTS stealing content for money.
I use Neutron stars to achieve FTL travel….I first low pass a Star and scoop fuel..then I jump to nearest Mapped Neutron Star..where I fly into the cone…the cone spits me out at 2000c …and supercharges mye..I then engage warp drive and jump..i can jump 80-120 LY in a few minutes….I have been to the galactic core, and back using the Neutron Highway
Nice Elite Dangerous drop
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I can't even tell a real human voice to a fake one anymore
I would like to travel to at least one planet per galaxy, that's my goal
Just wait 5,987 years 😊
Exploring the Exoplanets like Pluto, Makemake, and Sedna is an event horizon. These are hellish celestial bodies. 😱
I will never forgive Mike Brown for what he did to my beloved Pluto lol.
Sailor Pluto!
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I think the goal is self recognition. Bearing witness to itself. Learning all over again and again.
Space have more mysteries to resolve
Wrong
@@edholohan You voted for Trump, didn't you?
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I use Kosmo to fall asleep! Anyone else? Great channel!
Did they say “Hill sphere” instead of “Heliosphere”?
The grownups are talking, shut up.
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Excellent and amazing more knowledge to us❤️❤️❤️🇵🇭🇵🇭🇵🇭
ruclips.net/video/G_Wkq5R_PwY/видео.html
"space is weird, cool, and scary, all at the same time." - someone
Not really
@@edholohan is this Big neck Ed??
True it's like drunk peole doing ballerina with magnets on them.
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Shout out Sedna being discovered on my 4th birthday 🎉
I showed my nephew a picture of the galaxy, and he asked “Why does it look so dirty?”
Lol
Space is made up of many debrie's and gases. Which ultimately why it's harder to find a way for our shuttle faster.
Almost need an engine that gets faster n hotter By sucking in the debrie and burning it as fuel.
Problem Is we don't even know what dark matter itself is made of.
But a ventilation combustion engine type should peak our speeds. Not fuel. But debrie perhaps combination of both so it burns hot enough to go faster.
@@nerdscorner2307 -
I'd like to hear more.
Where are we going to find that much debris? Space is almost completely empty for (sometimes) light-years at a stretch. How fast are we going to go. A collusion with 'debris' (even dust and gas clouds) at any significant percentage of the speed of light would do severe damage to a ship. There doesn't seem to be any way around it. Space is big, empty and, truly harsh. The distances are unimaginably huge.
Actually if you keep up with space documentaries. Space is so dark because of the debries in space
Like dust, gases ect
But yes space is very big. But if there was nothing but space up their our engine wouldn't work
And fire and pressure couldnt be possible but we use huge ass flame in back of our thrusters.
For it to even be usable something itself has to be combustionable
And alot of the time I believe that why we see things at times an lose them in space due to density of debri
It's just common since, big huge dust void lol
That's why it's so dark.
@@achaille9110 and it's like microscopic in size.
We just don't know how to examine it. Nor do we even know what dark matter is
The milky way has several satellite galaxies orbiting it
17:53 The Oort cloud is really there. It's not an assumption/hypothesis.
Please: READ BELOW
Really? How do you know
@@PEPPERS777 they don't. It's a made up place to explain comets.
Why dont you guys just do a quick easy google search before you spew out all your bs? Lmao. It IS a hypothesis. That we have small clues on something doesnt mean we got the full answer.
The Oort cloud might be there. It is an assumption/hypothesis. Hey, jukulelebuis, I corrected it for you, you are welcome! ;)
@@pavel9652 👍
Incredible video
Hi, I have a question!!! When I (in England) can see the moon during the day, does that mean that countries on the opposite side of the world (NZ) cannot see it?
Not until later in their day when they will see the same phase of moon you were looking at. It'll take about 12 hours for the Earth to turn and for them to be in the same position.
Phew that was close. I was worried it would turn into a "Flat Earth" debate ...
@freya You can't be serious. What happens to the Sun? Same rules apply.
@@Rhythm911 😂😂😂😂
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This video makes me want to replay mass effect!
ruclips.net/video/nZqhvgJbVFI/видео.html
Thanks Love from 1.4 billion INDIANS big fan of you
If a main sequence star goes supernova, a white dwarf cannot be created, it's always a netron star or a black hole. Min 44:00
ruclips.net/video/VyP75KYsB4E/видео.html
Did he say,"No evidence for alien origin." So I guess an Harvard professor's opinion(Avi Loeb) doesn't even warrant a mention? This is just off memory but he made 5 or 6 good points to back his argument.
In science it's always best to avoid aliens until the proof is 100% undeniable, otherwise everything would be aliens because it's a convenient and easy answer to anything.
One man claiming that a rock floating through space is evidence of aliens doesn't make it evidence of aliens. Virtually no one credible thinks it is.
@@_Stroda It's not a popularity contest. The evidence that Mr. Loeb has to back up his claims is very convincing.
@@galenmarek384 No, it isn't. And that's why very few experts, or informed lay people, buy it.
It's nothing more than wishful thinking.
ruclips.net/video/nHGYF-jw8Cw/видео.html
I love your channel. Great voice. Is that voice from Queensland?
Its a computer voice with a british accent I think. A good one too, had me fooled for awhile. Certain word choices and pronunciations give it away.
@@billybobhouse9559 so it IS a computer voice? it's bloody awful
@@sarahlouise7163 yeah. I agree with you. I think if your English, its a very grating accent. Maybe not so bad for everyone else though.
The slight prissyness at times is hilarious, those slightly over-enunciated clipped tones, so precise, computer's got a little handlebar moustache
ruclips.net/video/x52tWIFtYeA/видео.html
Why would you call the video A journey to our closest galaxies when it's not about a journey to our closest galaxies? What's up with that?
lmaooo, you gonna pay his bills?
He got there eventually.
How can you call the Oort cloud theoretical if they have measured it ?
@@thomasbrechner7561 because we cant see the oort cloud but its a theory out of the things humans have seen through science and evidence. Im not gonna try to explain further as the universe is complicated and i dont really know if i understood it myself either
@@thomasbrechner7561 _Something_ is out there, but our idea of what the Oort Cloud is/is made of/etc, is just an educated best guess.
Excellent video. 👍🏻
Why would a respected published PHD scientist suggest that Oumuamua was possibly created by an aliens if he didn't have any evidence to support the claim?
Yet you completely dismiss it saying it has no evidence at all to support such a claim.
yeah the way it tumbles is deemed rare or peculiar, as well there's some facinating mathematical specifics about its positioning and behaviour relative to our solar sytem's planets' gravitational interaction.
@@mikemotorbike4283 First of its kind to be observed? Not a comet, doesn't have an orbit like a comet and its from out side the solar system. Something very interesting indeed.
I haven't seen an entire video yet. Does he claim it? There is no single, good reason to believe it is alien technology ;) There are an estimated 10k interstellar objects within the orbit of Neptune at any time if I am not mistaken. They are just very hard to see due to inverse square law. There are estimated trillions of such orphaned objects in interstellar space.
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Your videos are awesome
Kozz-Mow! Great animated graphics. The computer-generated narration is sort of nice, with a pseudo-British accent that is easy to accept. OK. Thumbs up.
@Magi Please keep your ridiculous videos to yourself, don’t link them in replies. Especially if it’s about the biggest lie in existence…
@@danj3581 Mark it as spam. There is a threshold after which YT will terminate the account.
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He has a British accent. Nothing ' psuedo' about it at all!
Wonder where are you from?
Awesome video! Very good effort, people :)
ruclips.net/video/nZqhvgJbVFI/видео.html
"sharon"...sigh. oh well still a very interesting and entertaining video.
It’s pronounced Sharon by Americans as an homage to the wife of the discoverer. I’ve also heard that Slavic and german astronomers also prefer “sh” pronunciation. Even in proper English ch can be “sh” such as in the word charade, since it’s based on the French word. So in a matter of speaking pronouncing Charon with hard “kha” is actually wrong.
@@manofcultura well that is interesting info I had not known. still sounds weird since in greek it would be a hard k or a guttural gha, but now we know.
@@c.ladimore1237 haha, well it’s not the first time, think Uranus.
KOSMO IS THE BEST
I wonder what kind of experience it'd be to live in a small dwarf galaxy...
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You would have a small circle ⭕ of friends
Hasn't happened yet and won't for another 80,000 years until Voyager II gets there.
Glad I started reading comments 20 seconds in so I don't have to waste any more time. Off to go find a real vid on galaxies.
Nice documentry
Great production. Thanks. But pls do not pronounce the name of Pluto's satellite as "Sharon". That is the name of the wife of the guy who discovered the satellite. A celestial body of that importance being called after the bed mate of an astronomer! That is preposterous. The companion of Pluto in Greek mythology is Kharon (spelled Charon in Latin), and pronounced either Kharon, or "kei ron", but never 'sharon'
I would think these Hot Jupiter's would be of great interest. Until found science had no idea these gas giants what seems to be a normal part of solar system formation, many if not most tend to travel toward the star.
While still somewhat interesting, the title of this video is clearly and unmistakably misleading...!
Why do some youtube channels intentionally mislead viewers with titles that misrepresent the content?
The 'journey' to our nearest galaxies takes 55 minutes, leaving only 10 minutes to discuss those galaxies.
If you are truly interested in the galaxies in our 'local group', watch David Butler's videos instead. Much more interesting and informative re. Galaxies.
thanks for the tip. this guy's voice does my head in
@@sarahlouise7163 You are most welcome. Watch Butler's vid on the Andromeda galaxy in 4k. Fascinating...!
I would recommend to familiarize yourself with Mekemeke and Gongdang because you will inevitably pass these objects or their siblings on your way to the other galaxy 😂
@@pavel9652 Yes, I agree. It is where I plan on spending my next vacation...🙄
ruclips.net/video/nZqhvgJbVFI/видео.html
Amazing thank you
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