The Great Attractor: A Truly Massive Mystery

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  • Опубликовано: 26 авг 2024
  • There's something out there SO massive that it's pulling on every object within hundreds of millions of light years. But we can't see it! So what DO we know? Today on SciShow Space, Reid Reimers tells us more about the Great Attractor.
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Комментарии • 2,5 тыс.

  • @Pegasys22
    @Pegasys22 8 лет назад +598

    The great attractor is in the zone of avoidance,,,, reminds me of my crush at work

    • @tobsmonster2
      @tobsmonster2 5 лет назад +7

      Oh no. That was great :D

    • @sphinxrising1129
      @sphinxrising1129 5 лет назад +12

      Sexual Harassment lawsuit warning😂

    • @ebonymaw8457
      @ebonymaw8457 5 лет назад +8

      Same. My crush is always in the playground area which is "off limits" to janitors and most adults in general 😒

    • @soapsalt2748
      @soapsalt2748 5 лет назад +8

      @@ebonymaw8457 yikes!

    • @dougraddi908
      @dougraddi908 5 лет назад +1

      Lol

  • @catalinmihit
    @catalinmihit 8 лет назад +1660

    He talks about it like we are going to reach it in a few months lmao

    • @Akymma
      @Akymma 8 лет назад +290

      I'm buying some canned tuna and nailing the windows with woodplanks just in case. You never know.

    • @boxofjoosh8314
      @boxofjoosh8314 8 лет назад +68

      +Akymma I bought myself some Vienna Sausages, Hot Pockets, and Pizza Rolls.

    • @boxofjoosh8314
      @boxofjoosh8314 7 лет назад +16

      Mohammad Arif Anuar Well Mr. Blankey is prepared in my backpack.

    • @Dieahreha
      @Dieahreha 6 лет назад +1

      Geometry Dash Faso i wish

    • @rxonmymind8362
      @rxonmymind8362 6 лет назад +4

      JoshTehGameh
      Bastard. YOU took the last of the sausages. 😁
      Trade you some Spam in a can.

  • @danerang
    @danerang 8 лет назад +556

    The Zone Of Avoidance is the nerdiest name ever and I love that it's a real thing

    • @littlechickeyhudak
      @littlechickeyhudak 6 лет назад +30

      It’s a synonym for the area me and my friends sit at for lunch

    • @zes3813
      @zes3813 5 лет назад +1

      no such thing as nerdy about it, cepu, name, say any nmw is ok

    • @stelsewhere3748
      @stelsewhere3748 5 лет назад +1

      @me and me Behold the Galactus; Devourer of worlds.

    • @plantsempire
      @plantsempire 3 года назад +1

      I am a supercluster complex pulling on the great attractor, and a LOT of other stuff, some other superclusters, seriously... 😳

    • @hermanpesina6328
      @hermanpesina6328 3 года назад

      I'm pretty sure someone playing dd has called an area the zone of avoidance

  • @SexiestPenguin
    @SexiestPenguin 9 лет назад +882

    So...we're surrounded by an Oort cloud, on the outskirts of the Milky Way, which is on the outskirts of the Virgo Supercluster.
    No wonder we haven't made first contact yet....we're galactic hillbillies

    • @Uncle-Dark
      @Uncle-Dark 5 лет назад +69

      I know this is 3 years old but haha lmao this funnu

    • @bossmann7165
      @bossmann7165 5 лет назад +34

      @@Uncle-Dark I'm visiting (and laughing) from the future as well.

    • @mamabear9512-h4p
      @mamabear9512-h4p 5 лет назад +14

      **future laughs (this comment made my morning)

    • @nanjiuce3055
      @nanjiuce3055 5 лет назад +7

      from the future here too, great comment lol

    • @candideoptimism8775
      @candideoptimism8775 5 лет назад +6

      Hur hur hur

  • @RiniKiwi
    @RiniKiwi 8 лет назад +272

    'It uses black holes to pick its teeth' hahaha I love how you present this show!

    • @brianlinville439
      @brianlinville439 7 лет назад +4

      yes, he has an interesting way of presentation for sure. They say we only see a fraction of a fraction of what all is out there,
      perhaps just fraction of the top layer, maybe we are being drawn toward the Grand central Sun.

    • @ashwaryp
      @ashwaryp 7 лет назад +1

      had to scroll a bit to find this comment :D

    • @LadyOfTheEdits
      @LadyOfTheEdits 5 лет назад

      LolXD

  • @Clockworkcityofpain
    @Clockworkcityofpain 7 лет назад +123

    Don't let the existential dread set in. Don't let it set in.

    • @gkv1786
      @gkv1786 5 лет назад +10

      Too late

    • @fredstead5652
      @fredstead5652 2 года назад

      Don't worry mate. We'll be absorbed by the sun long before we reach the Great Attractor.

  • @nates9536
    @nates9536 8 лет назад +423

    Well I for one, welcome our new attractor overload

    • @user-nf3hh8kn5r
      @user-nf3hh8kn5r 8 лет назад +2

      hehehe

    • @SDCGI
      @SDCGI 8 лет назад +15

      overlord*?

    • @clayb5304
      @clayb5304 8 лет назад +18

      oh great flying head in the sky, accept our prayers!

    • @ReApEr1810001
      @ReApEr1810001 8 лет назад +2

      The Xeelee don't care about lording over us. Just stay out of their way.

    • @AJZulu
      @AJZulu 7 лет назад +2

      I'm Overloading! AAAAAH!

  • @SwitchFeathers
    @SwitchFeathers 9 лет назад +441

    SciShow space has taught me that reality is, in fact, a real cosmic horror story. That there are things which we cannot see possessing power so unfathomable and incomprehensible that their very existence is enough to bend what we feeble flesh bags think of as "physics" in ways that defy our petty understanding.
    It has taught me that the very laws of the universe itself can be broken by none other than the universe and that we may never, truly, understand anything about the reality surrounding us before we are inevitably swallowed up by the very ball of nuclear fire that granted us life in the first place.
    Thanks SciShow Space.

    • @Arbaaltheundefeated
      @Arbaaltheundefeated 9 лет назад +42

      SwitchFeathers It has also taught me that none of these unfathomably and incomprehensibly powerful things have any sort of relevance to my life or even the lives of those born ten thousand generations after us for that matter.
      If we feeble humans somehow actually manage to survive long enough for any of these cosmic death-things to be a concern like the Sun expanding to make Earth uninhabitable or a rogue dwarf star careening into our solar system we will probably have spread so far across the galaxy and perhaps even beyond, that the loss of Earth seems relatively inconsequential. You know, considering how far we've come in the last two hundred years, imagine if we actually get to exist for another hundred thousand, let alone millions.

    • @Ashvoreth
      @Ashvoreth 9 лет назад +14

      SwitchFeathers The Great Attractor is actually Azathoth from Lovecraftian mythos. Makes as much sense.

    • @maseej
      @maseej 9 лет назад +1

      laws of the universe according to humans*

    • @supressorgrid
      @supressorgrid 9 лет назад

      +SwitchFeathers God has big plans.

    • @livedandletdie
      @livedandletdie 9 лет назад

      +SwitchFeathers My guess is that one of the cosmic horrors is behind this.

  • @BortolanAlexandre
    @BortolanAlexandre 8 лет назад +810

    it's obviously Cthulhu

  • @David-uc4hc
    @David-uc4hc 8 лет назад +217

    We shouldn't fear the unknown. Maybe the great attractor is actually a galaxy sized planet made of pure candy and happiness! ... ... Why can't it ever be candy and happiness?

    • @David-uc4hc
      @David-uc4hc 8 лет назад +13

      Chrisb112 I knew there were good reasons why I'm terrified of the drain in the bathtub!

    • @truexorcerer
      @truexorcerer 6 лет назад +2

      Morgan Freeman?

    • @malekisweird1403
      @malekisweird1403 6 лет назад +13

      David Evans you forgot this is real life... nothing in space is candy and happiness it’s all death , decay , sadness , loneliness , and last but not least Emptiness.
      EDIT: Alhamdulillah, the only cure to depression was being guided to the truth! Alhamdulillah and Allah Akbar!

    • @MAC-jn3fd
      @MAC-jn3fd 6 лет назад +2

      ฬolfツ And here we present the edgy teen

    • @sugoruyo
      @sugoruyo 6 лет назад +4

      Well, one, a galaxy sized candy planet would still have crushing gravity. You wouldn't even have to eat it to weigh 2000lb, just being far enough away to see it with a telescope would do it. Two, we don't seem to be closing the distance, the expansion of the universe means it's moving away from us too so no worries.

  • @Rexxae
    @Rexxae 8 лет назад +50

    Maybe 'The Great Attractor' is an alien construct, fighting the expansion of the universe, sacrificing the closest galaxies for a better long future.

    • @littlechickeyhudak
      @littlechickeyhudak 6 лет назад +9

      RaggedFlag that makes it less terrifying and kind of wholesome

    • @Plamkton
      @Plamkton 4 года назад +9

      That scares me, reason being is if they figured out a way to pull massive galaxies, and that's what they're doing, then they havent figured out a way to reverse entropy and in short over a stupidly long time. Were fucked!

    • @dyadyabafomyot1668
      @dyadyabafomyot1668 3 года назад +1

      @@Plamkton they'll soon harvest our galaxy.

    • @michaelhutchins1844
      @michaelhutchins1844 2 года назад +1

      @@littlechickeyhudak unless it uses the closest galaxies as fuel. More terrifying?

    • @selfsent5895
      @selfsent5895 Год назад +1

      Thought exactly of this. The scales this type of civilization would be playing on is insanse. Billions of years of planning. Has to be super advanced or AI for a whole civilization to agree to work on such a long common goal, and ignore their day to day issues.
      Beating entropy might be the end game of the universe game of conciousness & intelligence indeed. The universe trying to keep itself 'alive' as long as it can.
      Too bad we will never see these possibilities, however greatfull to have the ability to imagine them and experience it in our head.

  • @sarbe6625
    @sarbe6625 8 лет назад +453

    i dont know about you guys but i find the great attractor quite attractive.

    • @SSMateuszSS
      @SSMateuszSS 8 лет назад +9

      THE END

    • @fsmoura
      @fsmoura 7 лет назад +7

      instantrimshot.com/classic/?sound=rimshot

    • @rxonmymind8362
      @rxonmymind8362 6 лет назад +2

      Greetings Fellow Humons
      We could go round and round about this.

    • @I-am-permabanned-from-replying
      @I-am-permabanned-from-replying 6 лет назад +2

      I wouldn't kick it out of bed for dragging me slowly into uncertain cosmic doom.

    • @Larboga
      @Larboga 5 лет назад +2

      Yeah she’s hot

  • @andretsang7337
    @andretsang7337 9 лет назад +344

    "The great attractor" hey that's what they call me!

    • @andretsang7337
      @andretsang7337 9 лет назад +150

      Jk they actually call me the zone of avoidance

    • @ThenameisNiels
      @ThenameisNiels 8 лет назад +4

      +Andrew Sang until 2:52 I thought that was clever :p

    • @relentlessmadman
      @relentlessmadman 8 лет назад +2

      +Andrew Sang yes yes you are are just like all young people a legend in your own mind.

    • @andretsang7337
      @andretsang7337 8 лет назад +6

      relentlessmadman You're probably a grouchy old fogie

    • @LashknifeTalon
      @LashknifeTalon 8 лет назад +6

      +Andrew Sang ...so you have the mass of a million billion suns?

  • @omarrjb
    @omarrjb 8 лет назад +87

    SERIOUS QUESTION:
    (Please thumbs up this so SciShow could see)
    Recently the LIGO group has discovered the presence of gravitational waves in the universe, proving one of Einstein's ideas. My question is: could we somehow (with the use of ultra sensitive instruments) see into the Zone of Avoidance with the help of gravitational wave measurements?

    • @blockhead134
      @blockhead134 8 лет назад +7

      Dont take my word for it because im no expert, but arent gravitational waves only caused by certain things? I would think that it would be a very ineffeciant and unreliable way to measure anything aside from the cause of the waves themselves

    • @buildasnowman4601
      @buildasnowman4601 8 лет назад +1

      Nope. Using gravitational waves we can measure when giant black holes collide - that's about it.

    • @IngrainedReason
      @IngrainedReason 8 лет назад +3

      www.ligo.org/science/GW-Potential.php Observation of gravitational waves will be able to see places that are currently hidden but it is limited to quite extreme phenomena. Although not just giant black holes colliding. The eLISA mission by ESA plans to look at smaller phenomena using a space based experiment.

    • @KazmirRunik
      @KazmirRunik 8 лет назад +4

      Massive things would need to be travelling at high speeds for it to work. I'll illustrate another way that gravitational waves can be produced.
      Our moon has a gravitational field that can be detected, meaning it sends a high amount of gravitons our way. Gravitons are like photons, except instead of communicating electromagnetic fluctuations, they communicate gravity fields, and gravitons are emitted in all directions by all things that have mass. If the moon were to suddenly jerk toward us at a very high speed then stop, we would be receiving an extremely high amount of gravitons in a short time followed by a dip in the amount of gravitons we receive. This is a gravitational wave. It's just a change in the gravitational field that surrounds us.
      It was only ever big news because we weren't as sure about gravitons even existing before. With this, we now have demonstrable proof that gravity is communicated at a finite speed, the speed of light, and that a quick change in its intensity can cause space to shorten and lengthen accordingly since gravity bends space. Theoretically, the most sensitive instruments conceivable could sense gravitational waves rippling from any motion by any particle with mass, provided those ripples are not shorter than the Planck distance. The problem then comes with separating out the noise coming from the countless moving objects creating gravity ripples. Distinguishing particular objects on the other side of a galaxy with upwards of billions of objects in the way is inconceivable for anything but the grandest of spacetime fluctuations, and even then, we'd need to have multiple detectors very far apart to determine how far away the waves are coming from. It makes gravitational waves a pretty lost cause, as the gravitons of our galaxy drown out what's behind it just like the photons of our galaxy do. We'd have better luck with ultra-sensitive telescopes.

    • @buildasnowman4601
      @buildasnowman4601 8 лет назад +4

      Kazmir Runik Gravitons are just an idea - we aren't even close to calling it a full fledge, proved, theory. But those 'gravitons', real or not, have nothing to do with the gravitational waves. General relativity predicted nothing about gravitons but it did predict these waves. Gravitons predict that gravity has a wave-particle-field duality (like light), but general relativity just describes a field-wave duality.
      We knew gravity traveled at a finite speed before, and these observations prove nothing about the existence of gravitons.
      These gravitational waves were ripples in spacetime (sounds like back to the future, right? xD) cause by massive amounts of gravity. That's all we're talking here. Nothing happened in the 3D physical world, no particles came shooting at us (that we can detect). GR says that gravity warps spacetime like a big elastic sheet (hence time slows down as you accelerate), and these gravitational waves were ripples detected in spacetime. It had nothing to do with gravitons.

  • @BramsCommando
    @BramsCommando 5 лет назад +1

    The space is such an interesting place. It makes no sense, but yet it's everything.

  • @TytolisMemes
    @TytolisMemes 7 лет назад +17

    "Butt-Clenchingly Terrifying Vortex or Nearly Unfathomable Power"

  • @isupermandude
    @isupermandude 10 лет назад +7

    I just love the names astronomers give out, "the zone of avoidance", what a name!

  • @WillShackAttack
    @WillShackAttack 9 лет назад +84

    Astronomers: "Fascinating! Our Galaxy is being attracted by the gravity from a mass equal to 10,000 Milky Way Galaxies!"
    Hillbillies: "OH GOD! WE ALL GONNA DIE!!!"

    • @harpodjangorose9696
      @harpodjangorose9696 7 лет назад +5

      WillShackAttack Nah, it's just a myth, like climate change and planned parenthood.

    • @tysonjaypalmer9700
      @tysonjaypalmer9700 7 лет назад +5

      Harpo Django Rose, nice one. :P

    • @fsmoura
      @fsmoura 7 лет назад +6

      Hillbilly astronomers: "Oh Lawd! 100,000 Milky Way Masses! Y'all gon die! Fascinating! Maureen, the telescope is off-kilter-pass the duct tape!"

    • @brianlinville439
      @brianlinville439 7 лет назад +2

      not their fault, their raised southern baptists

    • @GoofyAhWizardMan
      @GoofyAhWizardMan 7 лет назад +3

      I'll bet that most of the religious ones won't even believe in the great attractor.

  • @hikarudoesthings9481
    @hikarudoesthings9481 9 лет назад +431

    I WANT TO KNOW EVERY THING ! I WANT TO GO BEYOND THE OBSERVABLE UNIVERSE ! :D

    • @BugLivestreams
      @BugLivestreams 7 лет назад +17

      Hikaru Gabriel Kuboyama TO THE MULTIVERSE

    • @dinodude7290
      @dinodude7290 6 лет назад +2

      everything !!? good luck not leting your brein explode

    • @dcqec111
      @dcqec111 6 лет назад +1

      Hikaru Gabriel Kuboyama I share your sentiment

    • @harveyroper5526
      @harveyroper5526 6 лет назад +6

      Its physically impossible to go past the observable universe, you'd have to be travelling faster than light

    • @spudthepug
      @spudthepug 6 лет назад +11

      Well the unobservable becomes observable as you travel.

  • @JoshuaHillerup
    @JoshuaHillerup 8 лет назад +61

    At least we'll be able to see that in about 50 million years.

    • @GeeMannn
      @GeeMannn 7 лет назад +24

      wanna play some videogames while we wait?

    • @rxonmymind8362
      @rxonmymind8362 6 лет назад +1

      George Emdin
      Got a bar?

    • @fossilftw
      @fossilftw 6 лет назад +3

      And the world will end in 4 billion years soooo r.i.p future people

    • @kaarstaag
      @kaarstaag 5 лет назад

      @@fossilftw He said 50 million not billion

    • @ADEehrh
      @ADEehrh 5 лет назад

      Let's all meet somewhere.

  • @silmarian
    @silmarian 8 лет назад +23

    But... But... There's no corn fields in Duluth! Just trees, cliffs, and a deep water port.

    • @herrklockow5879
      @herrklockow5879 8 лет назад

      glad you said that. yep. no corn. just cliffs and bridges.

  • @Maxtastic92
    @Maxtastic92 10 лет назад +4

    Absolutely love what Hank and all of you guys are doing! You're a really engaging host as well...

  • @huntmcdede1238
    @huntmcdede1238 8 лет назад +55

    Maybe it's something similar to a supermassive black hole, like the ones at the centers of our galaxies.
    Maybe our galaxy is sentient, has sensed that we're here, and is blocking what it is to stop us from panicking.
    Maybe it's a giant space monster that wants to eat us!

    • @GokuGX
      @GokuGX 8 лет назад +3

      +Gabe Newell Gave please release half life 3

    • @covalencedust2603
      @covalencedust2603 8 лет назад +2

      +Gracc Mcdede a super super super supermassiveblack hole seems like the most probable cause but how would that black hole have gotten there? The largest black holes are the ones at the center of galaxies and they are like nothing compared to this object, like a grain of sand compared to the earth.

    • @huntmcdede1238
      @huntmcdede1238 8 лет назад +6

      Covalence Dust Maybe that's where the Big Bang started, and that amount of energy converted into matter caused the collapse of the initial point, creating a supermassive attractor, and once it has absorbed everything in the universe including itself, it'll explode in a new Big Bang.

    • @xL33CHx
      @xL33CHx 8 лет назад

      +Gracc McDede I've often thought of this singularity cycle as being a viable explanation. Also the Attractor or even just the action of this seem to support this plausibility of it.

    • @iota-09
      @iota-09 8 лет назад

      +xL33CHx yup, it's not exactly how i thought it out too, but i gets very close to my idea, and it's also the only way to explain the "what's beyond the"edge" of the current universe" dilemma (residue of the last universe,of the last universe, of the last universe, so on and so until it reaches back to the other side of the actual universe(there's no time outside our universe anyway, so it doesn't matter how absurd a reacharound woul be like))

  • @mystuff8602
    @mystuff8602 8 лет назад +123

    isn't the solar-system orbiting the Milky-way? shouldn't that mean, that at one point, we will be on the other side of the galaxy and able to see the great attractor?

    • @yobeefjerky42
      @yobeefjerky42 8 лет назад +203

      in a few million years, yes

    • @mystuff8602
      @mystuff8602 8 лет назад +89

      oh... okay then

    • @michaelvasey5988
      @michaelvasey5988 8 лет назад +118

      Want to play tic tac toe to pass the time while we wait?

    • @jadenhenderson1451
      @jadenhenderson1451 8 лет назад +1

      The Attractor is also orbiting the center of the milky-way so it will always be on the opposite side of our view.

    • @mystuff8602
      @mystuff8602 8 лет назад +56

      Jaden Henderson I don't think the GA is orbiting the milky way. that would be like the sun orbiting the moon. usually more massive objects tend to be orbited by less massive objects

  • @Kelgorn
    @Kelgorn 10 лет назад +8

    I had to stop for a few minutes at Butt-clenchingly terrifying vortex of nearly unfathomable power, I was laughing too much.

  • @nilayjain6043
    @nilayjain6043 10 лет назад +10

    This blew my fucking mind

  • @nightflash4782
    @nightflash4782 8 лет назад +12

    Slightly unsettling

  • @shyampatel999
    @shyampatel999 3 года назад +2

    Blackhole : i run these galaxies.
    Great attractor : that's cute.

  • @massimookissed1023
    @massimookissed1023 8 лет назад +3

    Speeding towards a truck we can't see 'cos of the headlights...
    The Shapley Superclusterfuck.

  • @RussBrown
    @RussBrown 10 лет назад +80

    Space is crazy and confusing. Something about this video sucks massively.

    • @RobCookTheEngineer
      @RobCookTheEngineer 10 лет назад +15

      I miss the old days of discovery, where unexplainable things were given the prefix "x" (like x-rays), rather than "dark".
      Don't get me wrong, I do love the idea that we only have a halfway decent idea of what makes up less than 5% of the universe, but terms like Dark Matter, Dark Energy and Dark Flow just don't sound as cool.

    • @ltericdavis2237
      @ltericdavis2237 10 лет назад +18

      Rob Cook X-matter, x-energy, x-flow. Does sound pretty cool.

    • @creamd0ll
      @creamd0ll 10 лет назад

      Right I can't put my finger on it though

    • @FieryFang1
      @FieryFang1 10 лет назад

      booo. bad joke

    • @Sarcasticron
      @Sarcasticron 10 лет назад +25

      I think you fail to recognize the gravity of the situation.

  • @Plamkton
    @Plamkton 5 лет назад +6

    I'm a few years too late but what if the great attracter is a type 3 or type 4 civilization trying to pool in as much matter as it possibly can before its lost due to Hubble flow?
    Matter is finite and the same is with resources, it wouldnt be far fetched that, that powerful of a civilization would attempt a cosmic storing up for the permanent winter to follow.

  • @markburch6253
    @markburch6253 5 лет назад +3

    One of my favorite scientific facts is that as we sit perfectly still watching this video we are hurtling through space at roughly 2 million miles per hour. (if you add the rotational speed of the milky way to the speed of the milky way through the Universe. from what I understand we're currently spinning in the same direction that the entire Galaxy is heading)

  • @Introvert_and_inverts
    @Introvert_and_inverts 10 лет назад +3

    I crave more information on this mind blowing subject. It's hard to comprehend things so much more massive than ourselves, but I enjoy trying.

  • @djow314
    @djow314 10 лет назад +6

    I'm seriously thinking about starting a cult in which I am the leader of a group of people who worship the Great Attractor.

    • @Rich.3015
      @Rich.3015 10 лет назад +1

      I think Halle Berry is allready being worshiped xD

  • @ajcook7777
    @ajcook7777 5 лет назад +1

    he tells us we cant see this massive massive object we are being sucked towards and then at the end says in a n eye rolling serious question kind of way, "sleep tight everyone" hahaha I was dying

  • @Treblaine
    @Treblaine 8 лет назад +54

    0.2% the speed of light is pretty damn fast.

    • @unoriginalusernameno999
      @unoriginalusernameno999 6 лет назад

      Treblaine Nope...Just 600 Km/s...A lot of comets in our Solar System travell at 300 Km/s and there are instances of stars travelling at 1200 Km/s...But yeah...Fast

    • @LaGuerre19
      @LaGuerre19 5 лет назад +1

      *_E N G A G E_*

    • @JeramieCurtice
      @JeramieCurtice 4 года назад

      1,342,161.78 MPH

  • @iannd123
    @iannd123 10 лет назад +15

    i brush my teeth with mass effect fields

  • @combatking0
    @combatking0 8 лет назад +32

    The greater tractor?

  • @MrMarvelMatt
    @MrMarvelMatt 10 месяцев назад

    I love that this video is literally "so, this is happening, no idea why - but it is... tune in next week" 😂

  • @camblor8353
    @camblor8353 5 лет назад

    "Uses black holes to pick it's teeth"..... I near spat my drink out with laughter 😂. My favourite quote of the day.

  • @MakeMeThinkAgain
    @MakeMeThinkAgain 10 лет назад +11

    How long until our galaxy spins into a position where we can see that part of the universe... I wonder.

    • @WarriorWildhead1337
      @WarriorWildhead1337 10 лет назад +4

      Given that one revolution of our galaxy is about 200 million years, I'd say 100 million years until we can catch a good look at the Zone of Avoidance, give or take.

    • @MakeMeThinkAgain
      @MakeMeThinkAgain 10 лет назад +10

      1337er Wildhead I would think more like 50 million years if 12 o'clock is closest to what we cant see and we are at 6 o'clock then 3 o'clock (aren't we spinning counterclockwise?) would give us a decent angle. So plenty of time to book reservations.

    • @WarriorWildhead1337
      @WarriorWildhead1337 10 лет назад +1

      MakeMeThinkAgain Yes, that's much more accurate. (Sidenote: Though given that we're talking about objects in space, there is no clockwise or counter-clockwise unless we designate some direction as "up" or "north." Doesn't change anything, but hey.)

    • @The1Helleri
      @The1Helleri 10 лет назад +24

      I'm down to meet back here in 50 million years to discuss it.

    • @MakeMeThinkAgain
      @MakeMeThinkAgain 10 лет назад +9

      ***** I'm pretty booked up then but we could possibly Skype.

  • @skipsch
    @skipsch 10 лет назад +6

    How do we know it's a tractor?

  • @T0YBOX
    @T0YBOX 6 лет назад

    These videos really need to be longer. Isaac Arthur proves there is an interest in it.

  • @malcolmmarshall7263
    @malcolmmarshall7263 8 лет назад +2

    Is the Great Attractor the beginning of the Big Crunch? Love your channel only found it recently.

    • @Universaa
      @Universaa 3 месяца назад

      The entire magical limited; universe will arrive at it's simplistic abstraction of previous state of color motion; eventually just takes a crazy; long time; we are in the abstraction phase; where the limitations of color motion are playing out; within (absorbing - lowest frequency - dark - previous state) and around each other (reflecting - highest frequency - light - abstraction of previous state ) in one way and or another whilst interacting (variation of frequency - gray and other colors - other abstractions of previous state; because of color motion; magical limitation).

  • @BertGrink
    @BertGrink 8 лет назад +14

    Why were there black dots in the image of the Virgo Supercluster? Were they censored by Google Maps? ;)

    • @MrTomtomtest
      @MrTomtomtest 7 лет назад

      Aka for the same reason you put your hand in front of you when a bright light keeps you from seeing dimer things.

  • @MrJamesLongstreet
    @MrJamesLongstreet 9 лет назад +7

    That was...like...intense. But good.

  • @xcaluhbration
    @xcaluhbration 6 лет назад

    Dude looks like a session drummer and is teaching me cool stuff.
    Nice.

  • @JosephFuller
    @JosephFuller 7 лет назад

    The "sleep tight" comment at the end reminded me of a dream that sometimes floats around my head on sleepless nights. My mind imagines that the sun would go out during the night and that when morning comes, it is still dark and growing colder, the day side having been cooked by a massive solar flare several hours earlier. There is no sun rise, only a still silence punctuated by a howling wind that blows cold and with the light from the moon gone out as well, only the last fluttering aurora dimly illuminates the skies. As it too fades, the light of stars hopelessly out of reach are all the light that comes from the heavens as the earth spins in the empty darkness getting colder.

  • @shedopen9456
    @shedopen9456 8 лет назад +5

    That's the destiny of the Spiral!
    Every Galaxy gets pulled into a super-dense area called the Spiral-Nemesis.
    Every fraction of matter gets part of this area and forms a "supernatural black hole", which will contain the mass of the whole universe...
    That Galaxy-graveyard will be the end of our current universe...

  • @123rikin
    @123rikin 10 лет назад +4

    YESSSSSS! I have been waiting for a video on this!!!

    • @lgi60
      @lgi60 10 лет назад

      ??????????????????????????????????????Is it possible to send a telescope vertical to our galaxy to get pictures of this and if so how long would it take to be able to get a clear enough view please answer??????????????????????

    • @CollapsedWhiteStar
      @CollapsedWhiteStar 10 лет назад

      LGI No, it's not feasible. You would need to get many light years above the Milky Way to get rid of it in the images, and we don't have the technology to travel interstellar distances. If we were to send a telescope now, it would probably take millions of years for it to be high enough to be able to take the picture we're looking for.

    • @unvergebeneid
      @unvergebeneid 10 лет назад

      LGI Jeez, did you run out of question marks after half a line?

    • @user-cp3ju2fz4z
      @user-cp3ju2fz4z 10 лет назад

      John Smith Yea and it does also takes a lot of time till the data will reach us here back on earth all the way, until that time we are already in position to see what going on there.

    • @unvergebeneid
      @unvergebeneid 10 лет назад

      ***** Oh, I missed the test flights that prove that we do in fact have that technology and that it can get us to 0.2c.
      Because as it looks to me, you might as well have said that we _have_ the technology for the warp drive: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alcubierre_drive

  • @sweatyeti
    @sweatyeti 8 лет назад +2

    If, for the sake of argument, our universe is merely a 13.8 billion year old black hole (us all being inside it), could this "great attractor" simply be the singularity we are falling towards (but will never actually reach)? I'm not familiar with the motion of all of the bodies in the universe, but have measurements been done to disprove this? I'd be curious.

  • @abigailpena5950
    @abigailpena5950 6 лет назад

    Whoa.... Did anyone have a jaw drop moment and get chills when the video was over?....

  • @galaxymaster
    @galaxymaster 7 лет назад +20

    I wish people would stop killing and oppressing each other and only focus on learning more about the world and what's put there. Think of the progress we would make... instead we fight over money

  • @cpob2013
    @cpob2013 10 лет назад +23

    I love all things scishow but I think you guys left out one important detail. Whats our eta to this, thing. If we dont know, thats fine, but if we dont know, id like to know that we dont know. Yo dawg.

    • @NeoDemocedes
      @NeoDemocedes 10 лет назад +11

      We are moving away from the great attractor, but it is dragging us against the "current" of the Hubble flow. 1:46

    • @Lttlemoi
      @Lttlemoi 10 лет назад +3

      Since the scientists involved seem to know all the speeds and distances, they can easily figure out how long it will take us. The amount of time is probably so huge that it doesn't matter to us anyway.

    • @syedmonzareen5002
      @syedmonzareen5002 10 лет назад +1

      SniX But wouldn't we be able to at least SEE the Great Attractor 250 million years from now, seeing as that's how long it takes for the sun to go around the Galactic Hub?

    • @NeoDemocedes
      @NeoDemocedes 10 лет назад +2

      Syed Monzareen We will still be looking through the plane of the galaxy where all the dust and stars are. There will be far less dust in the way than now, but still too much to see anything in the visible spectrum.

    • @lukedavidson3515
      @lukedavidson3515 10 лет назад +2

      Never. It's pulling on us, but also moving away from us. It's moving away from us faster than it's pulling us.

  • @jessicaevans7847
    @jessicaevans7847 4 года назад

    0:28 Woah woah woah woah! You said a minute! I havent even gotten my pants undone yet!

  • @TonyF1MMA
    @TonyF1MMA 8 лет назад +4

    I think there's probably an even bigger level no matter what. There are several great attractors orbiting an even greater attractor orbiting greater attractor and so on.

    • @littlechickeyhudak
      @littlechickeyhudak 6 лет назад +3

      Honestly, I believe it. Some sort of fractal system to our universe. Moons orbiting planets, planets orbiting stars, stars orbiting black holes in galactic centres, galaxies orbiting black holes in superclusters, superclusters possible orbiting... bigger black holes, and so on.

  • @masonrandle4662
    @masonrandle4662 9 лет назад +306

    yo guys your audience here is probably pretty smart I am assuming, definitely better than average, so can you not do that thing where you say "million billion stars!" and just say "quadrillion stars" please

    • @profsat5
      @profsat5 9 лет назад +78

      Yo,most of the audience here has to read the instructions on how to use toilet paper.

    • @BMW3ICS
      @BMW3ICS 9 лет назад +10

      i watched that part about 4 times saying "did he really just say a million, billion??" lol!

    • @CuckooRules
      @CuckooRules 9 лет назад +26

      1000 mg of vitamin C

    • @ZipperOfficial
      @ZipperOfficial 9 лет назад +36

      Doesn't sound as dramatic though....
      But if you really want to be super anal about proper practice in the scientific methods, you would use the scientific notation... But I didn't come here to read formulas and equations, I came here to learn about fun facts while being entertained, quickly.

    • @profsat5
      @profsat5 9 лет назад

      OK Blue,were all just Dust in the Wind,ya know Old School."You ma boy Blue!"

  • @probusexcogitatoris736
    @probusexcogitatoris736 9 лет назад +64

    This constant trend of talking faster and making even faster cuts is getting ridiculous. He barely finishes one line of thought before the video cuts to another one. It really is a reflection of the times we are living in. People are so impatient these days. If you can't say something in ten seconds, it's not worth saying. Instant gratification. If you can't have it right here and right now, it's not worth having. In fact, we are so impatient that we aren't even enjoying things we get. The very moment people get something they are already bored to death and seeking for something else. We have created a fucking ADHD -culture. Yes I know. No one will read this comment... tl;dr...

    • @Kenzofeis
      @Kenzofeis 9 лет назад +3

      I read it, and I must agree ;p

    • @aplaceforthebirds4216
      @aplaceforthebirds4216 9 лет назад +12

      yall need to chill

    • @BorisGadjowsky
      @BorisGadjowsky 9 лет назад +1

      I also agree with you, but most of the viewers won't even read your comment, because it's too "long" :D

    • @probusexcogitatoris736
      @probusexcogitatoris736 9 лет назад +10

      Boris Gadjowsky If you would have read the whole comment through, you would have realized that I ended with "Yes I know. No one will read this comment... tl;dr... " ;)

    • @BorisGadjowsky
      @BorisGadjowsky 9 лет назад

      Once again, I agree ;)

  • @waxwinged_hound
    @waxwinged_hound 4 года назад

    This video is 6 years old. And it's still my favorite. I don't think anything can top Reid's delivery of the line "Butt-Clenchingly Terrifying Vortex of Nearly Unfathomable Power" especially with the text labeling it as if it's part of the most important information.

  • @ava1176
    @ava1176 8 лет назад +5

    It came to my mind...what if it's The Big Crunch? shit we're dead lolol

    • @mightykitten4615
      @mightykitten4615 8 лет назад +5

      That would take billions of years to happen. Which means that we're not dead, our offspring is.

    • @mightykitten4615
      @mightykitten4615 8 лет назад

      ***** Sadly, you're right.

    • @brittany2231
      @brittany2231 8 лет назад +6

      The Big Crunch is not very plausible now that we know that not only are we, as galaxies, spreading further apart, but we are expanding at an *accelerating* rate, making the idea of the Big Crunch a thing of the past. The universe is theorized to die of heat death.

  • @ariellwrf6844
    @ariellwrf6844 10 лет назад +3

    The Zone of Avoidance: finally something with a cool name

  • @jamesfinch691
    @jamesfinch691 8 лет назад +6

    This guy sounds like Penn, of Penn and Teller fame.

  • @mindsurfer101101
    @mindsurfer101101 8 лет назад

    Just subbed this channel, already a scishow subscriber. I love this guy's energy, don't know how it took so long for me to find this channel.

  • @yossipossi
    @yossipossi 8 лет назад +38

    Oh no!!! I'm SO scared!!! This dumb thing will absorb out galaxy long after I'm dead and at an extremely slow rate on a cosmic scale!!!! Help!!!!

    • @cedertrees2425
      @cedertrees2425 8 лет назад +4

      Actually, apparently it won't, since it's moving away from us just as fast, if not faster than we're moving towards it.

    • @yossipossi
      @yossipossi 8 лет назад +4

      Cederva Arepel It's called sarcasm .-.

    • @richardyu8723
      @richardyu8723 8 лет назад +3

      The dude said that it was moving was slower than us. -_-

    • @LiaThePenguinologist
      @LiaThePenguinologist 7 лет назад

      they were adding to your point

  • @RedShirtGuy96
    @RedShirtGuy96 8 лет назад +61

    It's Gurren Lagann

    • @attila535
      @attila535 8 лет назад

      +RedShirtGuy96 Exactly. I was just thinking the same.

    • @Arkifer
      @Arkifer 8 лет назад

      +RedShirtGuy96 Obviously

    • @Xerrand
      @Xerrand 8 лет назад

      isn't that an anime?

    • @attila535
      @attila535 8 лет назад +1

      Yes it is. We are referncing this scene from it:ruclips.net/video/ee-JiCedC_4/видео.html

    • @RenanKayaki
      @RenanKayaki 8 лет назад

      OMG someone said that

  • @arathaemaxus5250
    @arathaemaxus5250 7 лет назад +3

    Love this guy lol. It's like heavy metal meets science.

    • @pokerface4848
      @pokerface4848 5 лет назад

      He really looks like a metal vocalist

  • @metodoinstinto
    @metodoinstinto 5 лет назад

    What a great video. Short and straight to the point. Subscribed.

  • @pucupuci8888
    @pucupuci8888 7 лет назад +2

    these videos are just reminded me how small we are..... if the universe is as big as a football stadium... i wonder how big we are as big as an atom? maybe? or smaller? definetly smaller..

  • @IncrediblyStupidName
    @IncrediblyStupidName 8 лет назад +23

    why couldn't I be born on the other side of the galaxy D=

    • @bellelavictorie61
      @bellelavictorie61 8 лет назад +50

      +IncrediblyStupidName
      You did. This is the other side of the galaxy.

    • @michaelsommers2356
      @michaelsommers2356 8 лет назад

      +IncrediblyStupidName
      Just wait a hundred thousand years or so and we'll be on the other side of the galaxy.

    • @Just1MorePerson1
      @Just1MorePerson1 8 лет назад +2

      What if when you die you reincarnate into some other species on some other planet in some other galaxy

    • @meme__kun
      @meme__kun 8 лет назад +5

      +Michael Sommers It actually takes about 250 million years for us to orbit the centre of the Milky Way once so it may take hundreds of millions of years until we can see this great attractor (assuming we don't kill ourselves off in the meantime).

    • @michaelsommers2356
      @michaelsommers2356 8 лет назад +1

      What's a factor of 1000 among friends?

  • @kashgarinn
    @kashgarinn 7 лет назад +7

    How long until we've rotated enough around the milky way to see stuff on the other side?

    • @Ozzy_2014
      @Ozzy_2014 7 лет назад

      kashgarinn 1/4 if a billion years but if were still in same plane of the galaxy it won't help!

    • @littlechickeyhudak
      @littlechickeyhudak 6 лет назад +1

      ozzymandistwenty14 the orbital period of our sun around the galactic centre is about 240 million years. It’ll be about 60-100 before we can get a good look. The problem isn’t the plane we’re on, it’s that the galactic centre is dead in the way. Once we get around that, we’re solid

    • @synexiasaturnds727yearsago7
      @synexiasaturnds727yearsago7 5 лет назад

      When dinosaurs were around.

  • @kinghaki3000
    @kinghaki3000 7 лет назад

    I don't know which one is more terrifying, the fact that we're being pulled in by something or the fact that we can't even see what this something is.

  • @erich4351
    @erich4351 8 лет назад +1

    It's the Ring built by the Xeelee in the book by Stephen Baxter, Ring! Basically a bunch of Cosmic String built into a ring by the Xeelee to help them strip away the event horizon of a black hole.

  • @DaMango1000
    @DaMango1000 9 лет назад +120

    so illuminati confirmed?

  • @samramdebest
    @samramdebest 10 лет назад +33

    dark matter black hole?

    • @NeoDemocedes
      @NeoDemocedes 10 лет назад +28

      Dark Mater:
      www.take5media.com/image-files/cars/img-stealth-mater1.jpg

    • @ultrasuperkiller
      @ultrasuperkiller 10 лет назад +6

      that... that does not even make sense... you... WHAAAAT!? how can something with NEGATIVE charge/energy clump up to the same place? dark matter pushes everything away from eachother. and btw darkmatters densety is about 1x10/\-100.

    • @samramdebest
      @samramdebest 10 лет назад +21

      ultrasuperkiller dark mater has negative energy?
      I thought the definition of dark mater was the stuff that has a gravitational effect on us but that we can't see

    • @NeoDemocedes
      @NeoDemocedes 10 лет назад +30

      ultrasuperkiller You are thinking dark energy.

    • @ultrasuperkiller
      @ultrasuperkiller 10 лет назад +13

      NeoDemocedes oh crap, sorry. i guess i should wait untill i am not half-sleeping before i try to be smart :p

  • @peters.9371
    @peters.9371 4 года назад

    This may seem kind of dumb but it really puts me at ease that we're moving towards other galaxies and stuff, as opposed to everything moving away leaving only our pocket of the universe. May we go forwards and explore this beautiful world!

  • @gdaris6306
    @gdaris6306 5 лет назад

    Supermassive black hole: I have the strongest gravity!
    The great attractor: That's cute

  • @ChrisDynamo
    @ChrisDynamo 10 лет назад +3

    Futurama was right....
    IT'S YIVO.
    All hail the tentacle!

  • @IvanAmentisBratoev
    @IvanAmentisBratoev 9 лет назад +39

    Isn't an atractor something, that isn't a tractor?

  • @ladderofup
    @ladderofup 8 лет назад +1

    Scary stuff. I want more info now though

  • @Ludan94
    @Ludan94 8 лет назад +2

    So, with the discovery of Laniakea, does it solve the Great Attractor mystery as it being simply the center of the supercluster, or is the supercluster there because of the GA ?
    Could it otherwise be an anomaly due to our flawed interpretation of gravity ? Even relativistic gravity doesn't seem to fit entirely into our theory of everything, is there any hint that this anomaly could be the result of this lack of understanding ?
    On another note, I wanna make sure I understood this right : nothing's actually falling into the GA faster than the expansion of space is actually parting them, as far as we can see, right ? So basically, we're also gonna slow our peculiar velocity down as we get farther apart from the object we're falling into ? ... This kinda hurts my brain. I mean, it's beautiful just thinking of it, but heck is it a weird thought !

  • @ultimatum1895
    @ultimatum1895 8 лет назад +4

    lovecraftian horrors await

  • @greggasiorowski4025
    @greggasiorowski4025 9 лет назад +4

    Eh, don't pee your pants, the whole universe is going burn out eventually so why not cut to the chase?

    • @saccamadiqeu2600
      @saccamadiqeu2600 9 лет назад

      +Greg Gasiorowski yeah, why not even right now. if it's going to happen anyway,

    • @greggasiorowski4025
      @greggasiorowski4025 9 лет назад +1

      sacca madiqeu
      Because its a pretty fun ride while it lasts.

    • @MrSvenovitch
      @MrSvenovitch 9 лет назад +1

      +Greg Gasiorowski Ask all the miserable underfed poor ppl in the world how much fun it is. And the parents breeding them into existence. And the animals bred for our meat,....

    • @greggasiorowski4025
      @greggasiorowski4025 9 лет назад +2

      +MrSvenovitch
      I don't need to as I was speaking for MYSELF not every downtrodden lifeform on the planet.

  • @ricardoabh3242
    @ricardoabh3242 8 лет назад

    Expansion does not cause to move, all object in an expanding medium are static with respect to "space" and the velocity is apparent only/relative.
    This vid is one of the very good ones.

  • @jankoning9088
    @jankoning9088 9 лет назад

    i thought about this idea that there every galaxy is obiting an unthinkable massive object and this video sort of confirmed my hypothesis

    • @jankoning9088
      @jankoning9088 9 лет назад

      ***** also, nearby galaxys have a gravitational pull on ours and if one that is more massive we could be pulled towards it joining two toghether or other less massive towards us

  • @misteryman526
    @misteryman526 9 лет назад +4

    The good news is that in 50 million years or so the galaxy should rotate around enough that we'll be able to see in that direction! Assuming the Solar system survives the close encounters with those orange dwarf stars in the next million years...

    • @The_Angry_BeEconomist
      @The_Angry_BeEconomist 9 лет назад

      thats a good point, the solar system I think takes about 250m years to complete one orbit

  • @CanadianBoardCrew
    @CanadianBoardCrew 8 лет назад +5

    I thought the title said Great Tractor... Like the farm equipment

    • @TheRealGuto_
      @TheRealGuto_ 5 лет назад

      CanadianBoardCrew Hey! You havent logged in your cosmic farm for 2 years! Its time to get milk from your galaxies!

  • @TeamMean09
    @TeamMean09 5 лет назад

    3:49 “It uses black holes to pick its teeth” lol😂🤣

  • @seekr6964
    @seekr6964 5 лет назад

    i don't see one video on the alien theory.. subscribed!!

  • @CynthiaAvishegnath-watch
    @CynthiaAvishegnath-watch 10 лет назад +3

    We cannot travel back in time because our progress of time is sucked in the direction of a gravity from which time itself would not escape.
    However, time is not the actual dimension. Time is merely the regular milestones thro which we perceive the sequence of events that pass us by.
    Time could very well be due to traversal across another spatial dimension and because that source of gravity us pulling us in that spatial dimension with such massive acceleration, we are unable to move away from that direction forced on us in that dimension. And we misconstrue that constricted one-directional movement of events moving past us, as time.
    Therefore, just as one could experience parallax in "space", one could also experience parallax in "time". That is to say, unless they occupy the same body, no two persons will experience time the same way, or in the same sequence. The further two bodies are apart in space and time, the further is their difference in perceiving the sequence of events moving past them.
    Time is a free-fall in gravity.

    • @andor888
      @andor888 10 лет назад

      This sounds like science fiction (or at least I didn't hear anyone with any kind of degree saying anything close to a cohesive theory that interprets "time" like this), but the really good kind.

    • @r3d0c
      @r3d0c 10 лет назад

      i too remember when I took a lot of lsd and dxm and claimed to have solved the universe by blabbering a bunch of incoherent gibberish with big words in it to seem important

    • @greggielda3578
      @greggielda3578 10 лет назад +2

      Time, is actually Space... Einstein showed us that. The faster you move through Space, the slower you move through Time... And vice-versa. Put an atomic clock (Which, in some of the more accurate varieties, neither gain nor lose a second in more than 138 million years) on a plane and circle the globe once, and you'll find Einstein's Special Relativity at work - the Clock will have lost more than 2 seconds on a circumnavigation of the globe.

    • @madmaxx4178
      @madmaxx4178 6 лет назад

      Wait isn't time rate of change?

  • @Xilehippo
    @Xilehippo 10 лет назад +4

    Galactus is coming!

  • @LaGuerre19
    @LaGuerre19 5 лет назад

    Fascinating... *_BUTTCLENCHINGLY_* fascinating.

  • @MuttonfudgeRacing
    @MuttonfudgeRacing 5 лет назад

    The Great Attactor sounds like a carnival magician.

  • @ThePCguy17
    @ThePCguy17 9 лет назад +35

    Our lack of knowledge speaks volumes, yet we insist that we have knowledge. Fools, every one of us.

    • @ThePCguy17
      @ThePCguy17 9 лет назад +2

      But watching this, I was overwhelmed with what we don't know, and have assumed. It was actually quite distracting.

    • @sigzil1985
      @sigzil1985 9 лет назад +12

      ThePCguy17 If we didn't make assumptions we wouldn't get anywhere. As long as we don't stick to them when we find a better answer its ok.

    • @ThePCguy17
      @ThePCguy17 9 лет назад +1

      But when they do figure out the things we didn't, we'll just look stupid, in all likelihood. That's all I'm really saying.

    • @chewynickerson
      @chewynickerson 9 лет назад +2

      ThePCguy17 why are you saying 'we'? i don't know you... your generalization of people speaks volumes

    • @ThePCguy17
      @ThePCguy17 9 лет назад

      chewynickerson We the human race in general...I don't have to know you, it's a sweeping generalization.

  • @AirIUnderwater
    @AirIUnderwater 10 лет назад +5

    If I am to believe all the 11 years old kids on xbox live... it's my mom. O_O
    XD

  • @Manuipe
    @Manuipe 7 лет назад

    I love this guy :)
    it feels so cool to share a universe with him... thank you man !

  • @Kneedragon1962
    @Kneedragon1962 6 лет назад

    I think in the last 3 years, some other one has shown up. They told me a few weeks ago we think there's a gravitational attractor beyond the edge of the observable universe. There's a bunch of stuff out near the max red-shift, and it's all moving toward something we can't see. The implication is that something very heavy is just beyond our view. That does almost prove there's more stuff out there beyond our observable universe, and it's not all just smooth homogeneous Swiss cheese - it's got at least one real heavy lump in it.

  • @mck9447
    @mck9447 9 лет назад +10

    I bet it's part of Kim Jong Un's secret spaceprogram

  • @chefo280
    @chefo280 9 лет назад +3

    every time he says "great attractor" i hear tractor

  • @djomen131
    @djomen131 6 лет назад

    The zone of avoidance?
    "Why of coarse! It's just a name, like the death zone, or the zone of no return. All zones have names like that in the galaxy of terror, now off you go!"

  • @bunky97
    @bunky97 6 лет назад +1

    I love this guy