It's more accurate to say the speed of causality varies with the medium. Light is affected because its speed isn't limited by any other factors, but the speeds of all other force-carriers are also limited.
Outstanding presentation, my good man! Excellent balancing between audio background and voice; and whoever is responsible for the seamless video editing, probably deserves a pay raise...j/s.
Got back from vacation to see part 1 had uploaded while I was gone, then part 2 was ready for me this morning Lovely timing 🙂 Hope you are well, and thank you as always
I'm no cosmologist, so take this with a giant grain of salt, but if some of these extremely distant galaxies are indeed Population III starburst galaxies, shouldn't we have previously detected these types of galaxies going through the end of life for the Population III stars - for lack of a better term - "Supernova Burst" galaxies? A galaxy birthing 100's of gargantuan stars per year would see similar rates of supernovae a few million years later in it's evolution, wouldn't it? And those supernovae would be substantially brighter than the stars themselves, so the galaxy would be significantly brighter, and thus easier to see, than its more quiescent neighbors, or even its starburst neighbors.
Beautiful video as always! Looking forward to the future of JWST! Thank you for this great video to recap some important discoveries in 2022. Love you!
So with Webb showing us it's take on the new world all I can think is let's go bigger. No matter how much Webb shows the one for sure thing is there is so much more to see. Thank you for another excellent video!!!
I always think your videos are great, and it's funny, I watch a lot of things about space and rockets and out of all of them. My wife likes you the best. She likes your dry sense of humor😊
You gave the impression that low frequency sound travels a different speed due to its interaction CO2 molecules in the Martian atmosphere. My understanding of the speed of sound is that it is independent of frequency. Only the medium it’s moving through affects the speed of sound. (and temperature but we can assume that is constant).
".....Circling takes 3 min......yes thats right, I said 30 min....'🤔 oops....😂 ( Or maybe I miss understood?) Awesome video, as usual......need more!!!👍🏻🙃
Your contents is amazing i love listening to your videos. Is it true what youve said that type 3 stars dont leave even a blackhole. I dont understand this due to the size type 3 stars were ment to be. Whenever you hear about a star being huge they almost always leave a blackhole
Dear Nick. Love the content. Idea for a video if you would indulge me. I've been thinking about the large population of binary systems. Idea - What would our system look like if Jupiter was a binary sun. How would it affect life on earth or any other planet. Would Titan be the best place for life ?. Thanks
It puzzles me why the final pictures released by the Event Horizon team, and used so widely in the media, are very blurry averages of all collected data, when almost any of the individual images, which actually represent snapshots at a single time (or as close as we can get to that), are far sharper and more representative of what a "picture" of the material around a black hole would actually be, and look way more dramatic and interesting than the final average of the data. I totally get the usefulness and significance of that average from a scientific standpoint, but in terms of communicating to the public, and what was used in all major media as "a picture of a black hole", it seems a very odd choice to me, given what some of the individual constituent images look like.
Wouldn't a black hole have infinite spin? If the precursor had even ANY spin, then conservation of angular momentum says the singularity should be humming somewhat
3:16 I don't think that's correct. I've seen a video that claims to have the first sound recording from the surface of Venus, from one of the Venera probes. Wind, a lens cap popping off, and some drilling. Nothing too exciting, except for its origin.
The speeedof light also varies with the medium - refractive index
It's more accurate to say the speed of causality varies with the medium. Light is affected because its speed isn't limited by any other factors, but the speeds of all other force-carriers are also limited.
You know you're in for a treat when those chords swell and the chorus sings and then the drums hit. Almost as good as the water drops.
Thanks for all the work you put in. These video essays are exceedingly brilliant.
The series on Kepler was just *chef's kiss*
STOP IT, YOU'RE GETTING ALFREDO SAUCE ALL OVER NICK
Well, I made it all the way through without being put to sleep by Parallax Nick's soothing tones!
☄️💫Thank you for being AMAZING !! 💎
Outstanding presentation, my good man!
Excellent balancing between audio background and voice; and whoever is responsible for the seamless video editing, probably deserves a pay raise...j/s.
I love that Webb is finally up and sending us beautiful images. I’ve been waiting for so long
Another awesome video!! Thank you for all the work you put into these.
I did'nt fall asleep to new music. Now watching avidly with Cat. Thank you Nick. Love jeremy & Haruki.
You deserve way more views. I love your content!
Two of his series need to picked up by PBS and turned into big budget affairs. The writing he does is tremendous.
Got back from vacation to see part 1 had uploaded while I was gone, then part 2 was ready for me this morning
Lovely timing 🙂
Hope you are well, and thank you as always
Thanks Nick. I truly appreciate your efforts. Amazing video as always
I'm no cosmologist, so take this with a giant grain of salt, but if some of these extremely distant galaxies are indeed Population III starburst galaxies, shouldn't we have previously detected these types of galaxies going through the end of life for the Population III stars - for lack of a better term - "Supernova Burst" galaxies? A galaxy birthing 100's of gargantuan stars per year would see similar rates of supernovae a few million years later in it's evolution, wouldn't it? And those supernovae would be substantially brighter than the stars themselves, so the galaxy would be significantly brighter, and thus easier to see, than its more quiescent neighbors, or even its starburst neighbors.
very good what a nice year its been for astronomy :) thanks for the videos :)
Great as always, thank you!
Beautiful video as always! Looking forward to the future of JWST! Thank you for this great video to recap some important discoveries in 2022. Love you!
Fantastic list Nick! I'm looking forward to another year of amazing content. Thank you.
Settling down after a cruddy week to watch this, Thank you.
Well, duh! These videos, along with Nick’s delicious delivery, are the ones I savor most. Thanks, Nick!
Thanks Nick! Always appreciate your videos
Great! Thanks for making and uploading this. Looking forward you your next video already.
So with Webb showing us it's take on the new world all I can think is let's go bigger. No matter how much Webb shows the one for sure thing is there is so much more to see.
Thank you for another excellent video!!!
Another banger...never change, Nick!
G'day, Nick.
Another bloody ripper of a show !
Commenting for the algorithm. And thank you for your great videos. A lot of this info I only get through you.
In a perfect world ParallaxNick would have been 2022's most googled man.
bloody enjoyed that - thanks Nick
I always think your videos are great, and it's funny, I watch a lot of things about space and rockets and out of all of them. My wife likes you the best. She likes your dry sense of humor😊
yesssssssssssssssss, thanks ParallaxNick!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! so so so so great!!!! i really appreciate it, thank you.
I love when I open RUclips and Nick has released a video,!
Great video! You are the best! Thank you! Best content.
Enjoy your work. Thank you
Good job bro. Keep up the great work.
I wish you released those more often. 🎉🎉🎉
I love it. Never stop mate
Perfect bedtime story.
Finally, part 2. Sorry, just couldn't wait. More great videos please and thank you.
Just beautiful
You’re the best Nick!
thank you kind sir for a bedtime story!
Great video as always
Excellent as ever
Thank you for everything
You gave the impression that low frequency sound travels a different speed due to its interaction CO2 molecules in the Martian atmosphere.
My understanding of the speed of sound is that it is independent of frequency. Only the medium it’s moving through affects the speed of sound. (and temperature but we can assume that is constant).
This man is a wordsmith
That k you nick awesome as always.
YEEEEESSSSS!!!!! long form videoooooo!!!!
My prediction was correct: every time I see a notation like 'M87*' I hear that 'ding!'
".....Circling takes 3 min......yes thats right, I said 30 min....'🤔 oops....😂 ( Or maybe I miss understood?)
Awesome video, as usual......need more!!!👍🏻🙃
3:19, I am pretty sure, that the soviets sent a microphones to the surface of Venus and recorded sound with it in the 1980s.
Thank you!
"well duh" made me chuckle.
Your contents is amazing i love listening to your videos. Is it true what youve said that type 3 stars dont leave even a blackhole. I dont understand this due to the size type 3 stars were ment to be. Whenever you hear about a star being huge they almost always leave a blackhole
Sometimes a black hole forms so quickly that it simply sucks the star down with it, without giving the material time to bounce outward and explode.
Dear Nick. Love the content. Idea for a video if you would indulge me. I've been thinking about the large population of binary systems. Idea - What would our system look like if Jupiter was a binary sun. How would it affect life on earth or any other planet. Would Titan be the best place for life ?. Thanks
Deep base radio waves🎶
SgraaaTing is now canon.
Whoa. Nick came here and I only just found out??? The stars….
😂Better get on that space program!😂
Isn't that the same music Jean Michael Godier uses over on Event Horizon?
It puzzles me why the final pictures released by the Event Horizon team, and used so widely in the media, are very blurry averages of all collected data, when almost any of the individual images, which actually represent snapshots at a single time (or as close as we can get to that), are far sharper and more representative of what a "picture" of the material around a black hole would actually be, and look way more dramatic and interesting than the final average of the data. I totally get the usefulness and significance of that average from a scientific standpoint, but in terms of communicating to the public, and what was used in all major media as "a picture of a black hole", it seems a very odd choice to me, given what some of the individual constituent images look like.
Excellent o7
Wouldn't a black hole have infinite spin? If the precursor had even ANY spin, then conservation of angular momentum says the singularity should be humming somewhat
I don't have much to say that I haven't said in other Nick videos so this is mainly for the algorithm- I think I'll just say.... Zing!!
Yay 🎉
Not a fan of the music repeated at the beginning of every section but that’s my only gripe about the countdown vids
🎉
"reality chasm" 😂😂😂
When you like a video before you even watch a video 😅
we are never disappointed . just excited.
"Minor Planet" was always going to be an awful decision.
3:16 I don't think that's correct. I've seen a video that claims to have the first sound recording from the surface of Venus, from one of the Venera probes. Wind, a lens cap popping off, and some drilling. Nothing too exciting, except for its origin.
Huh. It seems you are correct, though I had to dig deep to find out. I wish I could pin two comments! :)
Just here to comment from my censored youtube account, I would watch here but it will buffer forever....
Thanks. Late to party.
C is not constant man -medium travelled through. And check out brehmstralung...