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That's because it's the same, just on another scale. As a baby you know nothing, and your home is your world. As a young kid you start to understand your town/city. Then the planet. Then our Sun and our neighboring planets ... and if you show interest, that 'zooming out' of scale never ends.
Quasars, active galactic nuclei, and star-formation "quenching" are some of the most complex things in astrophysics, yet this video explains & animates them beautifully! Great work as always!
The concept of time dilation near black holes always blows my mind. It's mind-bending to think about how time can slow down near such immense gravitational fields. Black holes truly bend the rules of our familiar reality.
You won't feel it. Time only slows relative to people far away. As far as you're concerned, nothing has changed (apart from you being burned to a crisp and reduced to a stream of atoms of course).
Time dilation occurs near ever gravitational body, hell GPS satellites need to be programmed to deal with it because time ticks differently on Earth than it does for things orbiting Earth, granted the amount is absolutely minuscule but for something that requires high precision clocks to help triangulate where you are it absolutely is necessary.
It's like light itself haved and communicated a urge to survive when they Come from black as there attention got multiplicated when they got faced with the near died experience like us
There's a limit to how much you can improve something. The animation will likely reach peak quality and after that it either stays that way or you change the style but it won't be the same. Also top quality animation takes way too much time which maybe is worth it.
Ironically, advanced cosmological knowledge states that black holes are actually the birthplace for planets and suns. (referring to Radu Cinamars works - with statements from Inner earth civilizations who are also connected to many alien races).
Can we talk about how INSANELY beautiful Kurzgesagt's animations got lately? I mean, they were always beautiful, but FOR GOD'S SAKE, just look at this! They somehow manage to keep their charming characteristic style, while making their science videos a full art piece. I can't put my finger on what exactly makes their new animation so amazing, but it's just STUNNING and every time I finish watching one I can't wait to see the next one.
It so hard to comprehend stuff like that, honestly I spent a lot of time just wrapping my head around the fact that the time when something happens and when we see it due to the light needing to move through vasts amount of space to seem like a mere dot or line in the sky is amazing to me like what if a minute streak across the sky happened when my ancestors were alive? and it took THIS long to reach someone's eyes? just makes you appreciate everything a little bit more.
Kurgesagt is going from studying human biology, wars, and atomic physics to giant lasers and galaxy destroying monsters while sounding incredibly informative and serious. It's one of my favorite topics and ive heard a million times, i click on your guys videos.
WOW! The animation team did *not* hold back this time! Absolutely beautiful, the new way they used to animate the millions of stars in the background looked so pretty!
That visuals at 5:50 where you can not only see the radio lobes, but they illustrate how it carves out a void in space is just amazing visual communication.
Traces of radio lobes have been found poking out from our galaxy. So perhaps it did have a quasar very early on, potentially before the birth of our sun.
Beep bop... I'm the Philosophy Bot. Here, have a quote: "Education is an admirable thing, but it is well to remember from time to time that nothing that is worth knowing can be taught" ~ Oscar Wilde
Space is terrifying. Beautiful, but terrifying. Ever since I first learned of quasars, I've wondered if some day Earth might get blasted by the polar jets from a quasar. We'd have no way to detect it, much less defend ourselves from it. Too often it feels like we are a sitting duck in a sea of violent chaos.
We’re at a point where we’ve mapped enough of our galactic neighborhood that we’d definitely know if a quasar jet was drifting towards us, and galactic drift like that takes a _long_ time from our perspective. It absolutely will not happen in your lifetime, or even your great grandkids.
Sometimes I think about this shear cosmic dread that's borderline crippling, that it just wraps right back around into being apathetic about it. If we get blindsided by it, then that's it, nothing's gonna happen afterward so we might as well carry on.
I’m a 15 year old learning how to animate with adobe aftereffects/illustrator, and every time I watch a new Kurzgesagt video my mind is blown-- this is incredible
wait you don't use adobe animate? (also 16 learning to animate too btw). I feel like it's really useful when you realise after effects is often overkill. I'm curious to know what are your thoughts on this
It always trips me up to think that there could come a point where the aftermath of these sorts of things are observed in real time (assuming our civilization/planet lasts that long). If the internet still exists in the year 4023, hello, people of the future!
We'd have to live another 15,000 years or so, and continue of the same level of exponential in technology we have been in since the Industrial Revolution, to even come close to being able to observe deep space phenomena in real time. It will probably take us another 2000 years or so just to be able to get a vessel safely to another system, such as Alpha Centauri. The only way to get the speed would be thermo fusion engines, with stellar nagivation able to see and avoid any rubble entirely, some form of huge stellar shield AND enough living space to provide for multiple generations of travellers, as it would still take dozens if not hundreds of years to get there. But yes. There is no chance in hell we live that long. If the 55 degrees Summers, failures of crops, 90% ocean coverage and all out nuclear war doesn't get us ... the mosquitos will. Eventually. It's only a matter of time...
This was so hard to comprehend. i feel like when i think about how big things are in the universe and how far thigns are and how old things are, i can physically feel my brain hurt. I feel like if one day someone was like "yea all that universe stuff was a lie" i'd be like "oh, honeslty i believe it" because these concepts are literally just so out of this world and it makes me feel so small. I absolutely love this YT channel for making me feel like that and putting these absolute high-level topics next to cute galaxies with baby faces. I swear this is the only way i'd ever be able to understand a fraction of these concepts.
Remember there's no obligation to concern yourself with any of that stuff. This knowledge is not beneficial to your daily life in any way. If it hurts your brain and makes you feel small just stop. We often feel responsible to stay informed about the world around us, or we fear getting ridiculed for being less educated. But we're first and foremost responsible for ourselves, and we can chose what seems beneficial to us and what does not. You deserve to concentrate on the things that make you feel great not small.
@@Monkaehbutgameromg minor spelling error detected, your argument is invalid. And also wrong. If your answer is “it doesn’t make sense” is a *literally* dumb fallacy.
This channel shows how there is no limit to the amount of hardwork and knowledge that can be put into a single RUclips video. Keep up the lovely work! ❤
I introduced my 6 year old to your channel and he fell in love with your videos, he's watching them hours on end and I couldn't have been happier. The amount of information he's learning is amazing! Big thanks to the animation team for their attractive work, and the others for the research and resourcws provided. Very grateful to you ❤
@repentandbelieveinJesusChrist9 Isaiah 45 7 I form the light, and create darkness: I make peace, and create evil: I the LORD do all these things. Every kid with cancer. Every murder. Every rape. Every non-human animal in agony. Everything is part of this "God's" plan. The Lord works in delirious ways. Once I applied, the 'Santa Claus is coming to town' to my god belief. I realized God is santa Claus for adults. "He sees you when you're sleeping And he knows when you're awake He knows if you've been bad or good So be good for goodness sake(or burn in hell) You better watch out You better not cry You better not pout I'm telling you why 'Cause Jesus Christ is coming to town..."
Not only some black holes can jet out insane amounts of energy, but they also spin incredibly fast AND its extreme gravity can bend the space itself around them. Nothing truly compares to its power. What a unit.
The quality of this video is almost as incredible as the content expressed within it. You guys are the engine of scientific curiosity on RUclips. Amazing work.
The thought crosses my mind: will there come a day when we can witness it ourselves? It's destined to be as flawless as this masterpiece - the crème de la crème.
This has to be without a doubt one of the most beautiful videos you guys made So many pretty frames and imagery mixed with the background music. Its just amazing
The act of turning imaginative technical concepts into art is genuinely unmatched. It gives each of us the opportunity to conceive that something we might eventually witness first-hand could be as astonishing as the ideas that were once expressed through art and scientific communication.
It's hard to imagine, but one of my favourite parts about this is that, if you pointed a quasar at an entire galaxy, it would be shredded apart by the massive radiation beam coming off of the accretion disk. We like to think about powerful anime characters throwing attacks that split worlds but imagine a single blast that even just lightly strobing for one or two passes capable of not only shreding every habitable world unlucky enough to have a line of sight with it, but literally capable of cooking a star and shunting enough mass off of it that it could go extinct. Of course it would take hundreds of thousands of years just for the blast wave to reach their targets but this would be doom to an entire sci-fi universe by itself
Facts. It's terrifying how more powerful our ACTUAL universe is (as opposed to our concepts of it). Tbh, our universe may surely be capable enough of doing unfathomable things that we will never comprehend. But maybe that's a good thing. Curiosity killed the cat.
The strangest thing is that Michael Bay is not yet tempted in making a Hollywood box office on the subject... Knowing his love for explosions, quasars are undoubtedly the greatest of all.😂😂😂
does anyone know what will happen if quasar from a stellar black hole is pointed exactly at a super massive black hole with planets and stars near it? Would black hole absorb all of quasar or the matter near it will get damaged?
16 minutes since uploading and already 54000 views. The team at Kurzgesagt make truly thought provoking and inspiring videos. Well done on another amazing one.
I really believe in this channel’s ability to inspire new generations of people with more engaging and especially fun forms of learning. I love how Kurzgesagt fights for optimism when the future seems so bleak most of the time
Yet another well crafted kurzesagt video. Honestly, kudos to the team at work here, turning rather abstract and obscure topics into some of the best animated educational videos I've seen on this app!
Ive been watching your guy’s content for a few years now, and i’ve been so inspired by it for a long time. I’ve never been a huge fan of school, and as corny as it sounds, these videos and your channel helped me get through 8th grade, finally ending middle school. Now as a brand new sophomore in high school, I wanna say thank you to the entire team for inspiring me to learn more about this kinda stuff and allowing me to keep going through school.❤
2:24 Can we just take a minute to appreciate to animation artist!! That picture is so sick, these black holes are literally the monsters of the cosmos!! Love every video from Kurgesgart but seriously the animations get much better each new video 😍
The animations getting better each new video. I would love to look at the sky and see an constellation resembling an akuma no mi 1:20 I loved this reference ❤
I just found this video, and it was fun and informative as always. The thing is, that adorable baby galaxy about did me in. They are too good at making their art super cute.
These videos are always fun to watch but they also always leave me with a deep and overwhelming existential dread that I've just gotten used to at this point.
Kurzgesagt does such a good job at making things fun and interesting. As a person that struggles with ADHD it's hard focusing on things, but now I couldn't do anything but focus. Kurzgesagt does such a phenominal job at this, and I learn so much from these videos. I also want to show love for the sound team, they did such a good job here.
@@ncard00 You say things without knowing what they even mean. At normal direct-view panel size and viewing distances, the extra pixels of 4K are redundant for the ability of normal human vision.
This is why kurzgesagt will leave a burning mark in RUclips that no one will forget. With these amazing videos and awesome products and art makes then stand out more than anyone else on this platform
I'm curious what the collision path of Andromeda and the milky way looks like. The math behind such an event sounds incalculable between the numbers of stars, their positions, and the relativistic speeds of these galaxies. Heck, we still can't even account for how galaxies are holding together as our current theories show that there is a severe lack of matter for it to work, so we have stop-gap theories like dark matter to fill the void (hehe) until we have a clear picture.
It could be that one does not understand the lonely parts of the galaxys, but the galaxys as an object. Like when we see a balloon as an object and not as a sub-object with air, witch is also made up of different gases, you also get the same result. So you can also imagine the galaxy as an single object and calculate as an single object.
Afaik, the Milky Way and Andromeda galaxies colliding is unlikely to affect us much. The distance between stars in galaxies is so vast that most systems will just pass by their new neighbors and only ever interact with them gravitationally.
Learning about the universe always seems terrifying, but there is so much beauty hidden in that fear. This is mostly made up of the terrifying bits though.
@@BariumCobaltNitrog3n An interesting concept, but that seems to describe life itself. Living things fear death, life is fearing other life forms, fearing dangers that are so common that life is essentially threading a needle. Volcanoes are amazing to behold, yet they are scary stuff. Nuclear winters, pyroclastic flows and the other devastations they unleash are terrifying. But the power behind it is awe inspiring.
I always love to learn more in depth about the universe, and this provides some kind of background for what a quasar is so I can grasp at the understanding of the one mod that weaponizes quasar black holes for a game of stellaris
I would love to learn more about gravitational waves and what happens when black holes merge together. An in depth video on the future of our galaxy and Andromeda would be a really fascinating video that I would love to watch
Like all the other comments before me mentioned, the animation feels higher quality than normal (and that is already a very high standard). Soundtrack on this video is fantastic too. Great work as usual.
The soundtrack in the background doubled the epic feeling of it all. Please experiment more with these kind of music, it sounds so fun to learn about the universe while having a cyberpunk 77 experience.
A tiny mistake in the video: Two black holes won‘t touch. Before they touch each other a new event horizon that swallows them both would form. I am not an expert on this but I talked with a Professor at my university who was/is an expert on black holes back when I studied. And he mentioned this to me. Apparently on wouldn‘t see two round black holes touch each other before them becoming one.
So basically they merge without touching each other which makes sense. Black holes are spinning at extremely fast rates and two black holes pulling each other at close distances would likely be similar. At least that is how I would imagine it with my lacking knowledge.
Ah. I just realized why i like your space videos lol. It reminds me of this old cassette tape collection of The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy that I had as a kid...
Absolutely AMAZING job with the sound on this one, guys! Loved the dark synth music, excellent sound effects and narration treatment. Did you guys hire a new sound editor???
Nah, they still have Epic Mountain. I think Epic Mountain made the music louder for this one. Also I think Epic Mountain made some extra sound effects.
7:40 As there are only a few hundred galaxies visible as Quasars, it's unlikely that most galaxies had them. Quasars are only active for millions of years, our radio antennas should be seeing many more snapshots.
your the one who made me love space so much and i have a lot of knowledge of space, even if my school don't really talk about space like the videos your explaining i will still continue watching them.
A wonderful video just like all the others Kurzgesagt has done. Best educational channel on RUclips hands down. Easily the best and most entertaining channel for adults and kids alike. Makes me wish I still had children young enough to sit and watch educational videos with. But I still love watching them on my own. I won't thank you for putting that terrifying visualization of a fanged quasar into my head. I'll say this much: Kurzgesagt does not gratuitously horrify us, but it certainly doesn't shy away from showing us scary stuff in an honest and straightforward way. Like I said, honest education at its best. And sometimes knowledge is scary.
I had to do a presentation on quasars, too bad that I missed a few good points, I had 3 slides to work with so I think I got down some good information for what space I had
![Seungmin "그렇게, 천천히, 우리(As we are)" | [Stray Kids : SKZ-PLAYER]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/kAzmhLHePqU/mqdefault.jpg)
Go ‘beyond the nutshell’ at brilliant.org/nutshell/ and dive deeper into these topics and more with a free 30-day trial!
This video was sponsored by Brilliant. Thanks a lot for the support!
Murderer Of Galaxy
Eating Galaxies since 13.7 Billion BC
Meh
The 1st reply was completely different to its current lol
Hello
Learning about space feels like the equivalent of gaining awareness of the world around you as a kid
That's because it's the same, just on another scale.
As a baby you know nothing, and your home is your world. As a young kid you start to understand your town/city. Then the planet. Then our Sun and our neighboring planets ... and if you show interest, that 'zooming out' of scale never ends.
That's what I thought when I started watching space videos man
@Don't Read My Profile Picture Ok pal, we won't
isn't it technically the same thing?
@Frien I mean, not that I can read your profile picture. It's too small, and I don't feel like clickin' it
People aren't talking enough about the phenomenal background music. It really enhances the visuals and the information being told
I was gonna comment this - it really fits the vibe
Oh my god, my exact thought. It's so cool and cyberpunky.
It sounds like the theme from Commando (1985)
Yeah I love it so much
The Black Hole That Kills Galaxies - Quasars
It's absolutely nuts that most of the universes mass is located between galaxies, not inside them
I think a “your mother” joke fits in there somewhere.
Please up the video quality to 4K60fps!
Highway to the danger zone!
( I put this here bc I don’t know what else to write )
Yeah
Yeah it’s weird
Quasars, active galactic nuclei, and star-formation "quenching" are some of the most complex things in astrophysics, yet this video explains & animates them beautifully! Great work as always!
I thought I was gonna learn more about quasi stars.
It doesn't matter how well it is explained if it's wrong
To me it’s all those “exotic matter” some of them are even theorized. It’s fascinating
Applause to the team who worked on this, animation was eye candy and the writers explained everything clearly and simply!
Agreed, it feels this video was an upstep in the cutesy-animation and honestly I'm all here for it :)
I liked the one piece reference at the start with the gum gum fruit drawn in as a constellation
And dont forget the music, it was a banger too
I second this! I just love the visuals, animations, and everything about their videos!
The art style of the video looks gorgeous🤩
@DontReadMyProfilePicture.0we do not care
@Don't Read My Profile Picture we do not care
@Don't Read My Profile Picture don't ever comment like this again
We do not care@Don't Read My Profile Picture
@Don't Read My Profile Picture L pfp
Shoutout to the motion graphics artists behind this
Good
Nice
Good
Nice
Nagyon megnyerő 😍
1:21 nice little cheeky gomu gomu no mi reference.
I noticed it
Fire
THE ONE PIECE IS REAL!
I saw it too
Hito Hito No Mi Model: Nika....
The concept of time dilation near black holes always blows my mind. It's mind-bending to think about how time can slow down near such immense gravitational fields. Black holes truly bend the rules of our familiar reality.
Time is likely an emergent feature of the universe anyways. Look up Nima Arkani-Hamed and the amplituhedron
well, it's relative. Time never slows down from our perspective. And how hefty the time dilation is around a black hole is a mystery.
You won't feel it. Time only slows relative to people far away. As far as you're concerned, nothing has changed (apart from you being burned to a crisp and reduced to a stream of atoms of course).
Time dilation occurs near ever gravitational body, hell GPS satellites need to be programmed to deal with it because time ticks differently on Earth than it does for things orbiting Earth, granted the amount is absolutely minuscule but for something that requires high precision clocks to help triangulate where you are it absolutely is necessary.
It's like light itself haved and communicated a urge to survive when they Come from black as there attention got multiplicated when they got faced with the near died experience like us
The animation on the past few videos is just freaking breathtaking. I can only imagine how much it is going to improve in the future.
...yup, me too.
There's a limit to how much you can improve something.
The animation will likely reach peak quality and after that it either stays that way or you change the style but it won't be the same.
Also top quality animation takes way too much time which maybe is worth it.
@@greenshinigami5566 Their motto is "Quality over quantity", so slower uploads will lead to more satisfying results.
Ironically, advanced cosmological knowledge states that black holes are actually the birthplace for planets and suns. (referring to Radu Cinamars works - with statements from Inner earth civilizations who are also connected to many alien races).
What nonsense! There is nothing to improve anymore. It is perfect!
Can we talk about how INSANELY beautiful Kurzgesagt's animations got lately? I mean, they were always beautiful, but FOR GOD'S SAKE, just look at this! They somehow manage to keep their charming characteristic style, while making their science videos a full art piece. I can't put my finger on what exactly makes their new animation so amazing, but it's just STUNNING and every time I finish watching one I can't wait to see the next one.
אמת.
@@שגיאאדרי-ו4צ אחי
It’s probably the colorful lighting and palettes.
I think it's due to the neon styled objects here.
@@PrismTheLoser and the bloom
It so hard to comprehend stuff like that, honestly I spent a lot of time just wrapping my head around the fact that the time when something happens and when we see it due to the light needing to move through vasts amount of space to seem like a mere dot or line in the sky is amazing to me like what if a minute streak across the sky happened when my ancestors were alive? and it took THIS long to reach someone's eyes? just makes you appreciate everything a little bit more.
Really love the animation in this episode. Somehow even better than usual. Amazing job, folks!
Their animation is top tier!
The comments counter is on blue again
@DontReadMyProfilePhoto.45Bots…
And the music is bumping my skin.
I totally agree with you. They are making perfectly
Kurgesagt is going from studying human biology, wars, and atomic physics to giant lasers and galaxy destroying monsters while sounding incredibly informative and serious. It's one of my favorite topics and ive heard a million times, i click on your guys videos.
Space and the immune system stuff are my personal favorites
@@bloodfalcon5611same bro❤❤❤
@@Lolzieshasrizzi love they make it simple, i bet my brain would explode if it wasn't as simplified as it is.
They have to shorten the information, but still the videos are good
Also ants, don’t forget the ants.
WOW! The animation team did *not* hold back this time! Absolutely beautiful, the new way they used to animate the millions of stars in the background looked so pretty!
your profile picture is my wallpaper :D
I was going to say the same thing! 6:12 looks legit 3D
The soundtrack is amazing too
Also did a good job depicting the jets of the quasar, and the merger of galaxies. I've seen it simulated before but this is just so visually pleasing.
they never hold back
Quasars have been my favorite thing in space since I was 5 years old and I'm so glad you made a video about them.
I wish I learned about these things when I was younger 😭
That visuals at 5:50 where you can not only see the radio lobes, but they illustrate how it carves out a void in space is just amazing visual communication.
Traces of radio lobes have been found poking out from our galaxy. So perhaps it did have a quasar very early on, potentially before the birth of our sun.
ok
Beep bop... I'm the Philosophy Bot. Here, have a quote:
"Education is an admirable thing, but it is well to remember from time to time that nothing that is worth knowing can be taught"
~ Oscar Wilde
@@philosophy_bot4171 L quote
Wouldn't it be crazy to have a civilization development and virtual evolution game with artistic visuals from Kurzgesagt?
Funny that
@@owensanfordstuff ?
Holy shit that would be dope af
I would totally pay for that! It would be so cool!
@@asdfghjkl-jk6mu But you can't copyright an art style.
Quasars were always so unbelievably cool and amazing to me. Glad the channel made the prefect video for them!
uhm actually! this is real!
@@Monkaehbutgameromg,trueeee eeeeeeeee eeeeeeeee eeeeeeeee eeeeeeeee eeeeeeeee eeeeeeeee eeeeeeeee eeeeeeeee eeeeeeeee eeeeeeeee eeeeeeeee eeeeeeeee eeeeeeeee eeeeeeeee eeeeeeeee eeeeeeeee eeeeeeeee eeeeeeeee eeeeeeeee eeeeeeeee eeeeeeeee eeeeeeeee eeeeeeeee eeeeeeeee eeeeeeeee eeeeeeeee eeeeeeeee eeeeeeeee eeeeeeeee eeeeeeeee eeeeeeeee eeeeeeeee eeeeeeeee eeeeeeeee eeeeeeeee eeeeeeeee eeeeeeeee eeeeeeeee eeeeeeeee eeeeeeeee eeeeeeeee eeeeeeeee eeeeeeeee eeeeeeeee eeeeeeeee eeeeeeeee eeeeeeeee eeeeeeeee eeeeeeeee eeeeeeeee eeeeeeeee eeeeeeeee eeeeeeeee eeeeeeeee eeeeeeeee eeeeeeeee eeeeeeeee eeeeeeeee eeeeeeeee eeeeeeeee eeeeeeeee eeeeeeeee eeeeeeeee eeeeeeeee eeeeeeeee eeeeeeeee eeeeeeeee eeeeeeeee eeeeeeeee eeeeeeeee
Space is terrifying. Beautiful, but terrifying. Ever since I first learned of quasars, I've wondered if some day Earth might get blasted by the polar jets from a quasar. We'd have no way to detect it, much less defend ourselves from it. Too often it feels like we are a sitting duck in a sea of violent chaos.
Well put!
We’re at a point where we’ve mapped enough of our galactic neighborhood that we’d definitely know if a quasar jet was drifting towards us, and galactic drift like that takes a _long_ time from our perspective. It absolutely will not happen in your lifetime, or even your great grandkids.
Sometimes I think about this shear cosmic dread that's borderline crippling, that it just wraps right back around into being apathetic about it. If we get blindsided by it, then that's it, nothing's gonna happen afterward so we might as well carry on.
Don’t worry until we see it coming we will have billions of years to react most likely
I’m a 15 year old learning how to animate with adobe aftereffects/illustrator, and every time I watch a new Kurzgesagt video my mind is blown-- this is incredible
All the best!!
May you become a great animator. ALL THE BEST.
wait you don't use adobe animate? (also 16 learning to animate too btw). I feel like it's really useful when you realise after effects is often overkill. I'm curious to know what are your thoughts on this
Good luck!! And remember to have fun and take breaks when getting frustrated 🙏🏽🫶🏽
If it helps, far more than 1 person works on these. Either 30 or 80(!) IIRC (they mention in another video)
It always trips me up to think that there could come a point where the aftermath of these sorts of things are observed in real time (assuming our civilization/planet lasts that long). If the internet still exists in the year 4023, hello, people of the future!
We'd have to live another 15,000 years or so, and continue of the same level of exponential in technology we have been in since the Industrial Revolution, to even come close to being able to observe deep space phenomena in real time. It will probably take us another 2000 years or so just to be able to get a vessel safely to another system, such as Alpha Centauri. The only way to get the speed would be thermo fusion engines, with stellar nagivation able to see and avoid any rubble entirely, some form of huge stellar shield AND enough living space to provide for multiple generations of travellers, as it would still take dozens if not hundreds of years to get there.
But yes. There is no chance in hell we live that long. If the 55 degrees Summers, failures of crops, 90% ocean coverage and all out nuclear war doesn't get us ... the mosquitos will. Eventually. It's only a matter of time...
Don't really expect RUclips to be around by then to be honest, or even the internet itself for that matter.
Your comment is currently sailing through outer space around 5x10^10 km (two light-days) from earth, waiting to get picked up by some alien species.
And then they're out taking a shit and miss not only the event of a lifetime but the event of a species.
@@chestnut4860best comment 😂
The animation for Kurzgesagt has evolved so much but Steve Taylor hasn’t changed a bit and I find that incredible.
The amount of work this video must’ve taken is unbelievable. Stunning visuals and spot-on soundtrack!
This was so hard to comprehend. i feel like when i think about how big things are in the universe and how far thigns are and how old things are, i can physically feel my brain hurt. I feel like if one day someone was like "yea all that universe stuff was a lie" i'd be like "oh, honeslty i believe it" because these concepts are literally just so out of this world and it makes me feel so small. I absolutely love this YT channel for making me feel like that and putting these absolute high-level topics next to cute galaxies with baby faces. I swear this is the only way i'd ever be able to understand a fraction of these concepts.
Remember there's no obligation to concern yourself with any of that stuff. This knowledge is not beneficial to your daily life in any way. If it hurts your brain and makes you feel small just stop. We often feel responsible to stay informed about the world around us, or we fear getting ridiculed for being less educated. But we're first and foremost responsible for ourselves, and we can chose what seems beneficial to us and what does not. You deserve to concentrate on the things that make you feel great not small.
there lieing, thats the thing.
@@Monkaehbutgameromg minor spelling error detected, your argument is invalid.
And also wrong. If your answer is “it doesn’t make sense” is a *literally* dumb fallacy.
@@Epqntlg I don't think "small" referred to his self-esteem or something.
It's good to feel small sometimes, with regards to the cosmos. It's humbling
@@penitentpotato1344 How's that a good thing
This channel shows how there is no limit to the amount of hardwork and knowledge that can be put into a single RUclips video. Keep up the lovely work! ❤
Yeah!
Yes this is so cool !
yes
@Don't Read My Profile Picture oh shut up
@@Cubik-z7m don’t respond to bots please
I introduced my 6 year old to your channel and he fell in love with your videos, he's watching them hours on end and I couldn't have been happier. The amount of information he's learning is amazing! Big thanks to the animation team for their attractive work, and the others for the research and resourcws provided. Very grateful to you ❤
Same. He's 8 now and has their posters and black hole plushes all over his room. Haha
@repentandbelieveinJesusChrist9 Isaiah 45 7 I form the light, and create darkness: I make peace, and create evil: I the LORD do all these things.
Every kid with cancer. Every murder. Every rape. Every non-human animal in agony. Everything is part of this "God's" plan. The Lord works in delirious ways.
Once I applied, the 'Santa Claus is coming to town' to my god belief. I realized God is santa Claus for adults.
"He sees you when you're sleeping
And he knows when you're awake
He knows if you've been bad or good
So be good for goodness sake(or burn in hell)
You better watch out
You better not cry
You better not pout
I'm telling you why
'Cause Jesus Christ is coming to town..."
@Repent and believe in Jesus Christ That’s why we will move to space some day 😊
@@Marine_Veteran_Vegan_GamerI also have that poster
@@monkebanana2506 yk we kinda already are
Did anyone know the one piece reference at 1:20
Gum gum
Nikka Nikka Fruit...👽
Gomu Gomu no Mi fruit or more popularly known as the gum gum fruit
finally someone else noticed I thought I was autistic 😭 🙏
me 🙋
Not only some black holes can jet out insane amounts of energy, but they also spin incredibly fast AND its extreme gravity can bend the space itself around them. Nothing truly compares to its power. What a unit.
"Frame dragging", such an innocuous name for such a bizarre reality-bending effect.
what about goku?
@@Mantafirefly also a great description of what Monday morning feels like
Does it have a Bugatti and what color is it?
Not quite, but close enough
The quality of this video is almost as incredible as the content expressed within it. You guys are the engine of scientific curiosity on RUclips. Amazing work.
So-called manmade climate change is scientism, not science.
I just love their channel it’s just so mesmerizing
Shoutout to the motion graphics artists behind this. This is hands down the best quasar artist depiction I will ever see.
Ah yes existential crisis at 9 in the morning.
Usually the Kurzgesagt animations are extremely good, but this one is another level
The thought crosses my mind: will there come a day when we can witness it ourselves? It's destined to be as flawless as this masterpiece - the crème de la crème.
It's insane how the thumbnail of you guys' videos evolved over the years. This looks so amazing
not just the thumbnail, but the artstyle and animation in general has evolved
This has to be without a doubt one of the most beautiful videos you guys made
So many pretty frames and imagery mixed with the background music.
Its just amazing
but there lieing
@@MonkaehbutgameromgNo, you are.
@@lepperkin
He's right 🤦
The act of turning imaginative technical concepts into art is genuinely unmatched. It gives each of us the opportunity to conceive that something we might eventually witness first-hand could be as astonishing as the ideas that were once expressed through art and scientific communication.
@@Monkaehbutgameromg cite your sources
I just LOVE the detail of Steve saying "This is what a Quasar is" when the background music says it.
Alright which one of the cheeky animators snuck in a one piece reference? 1:22
yoooo
yohohoho
yohoho
Title: Everywhere you look, weird things in the sky. Me: Shows a banana peel and an ant.
The one piece is reeeaaal!!!
Every space-related Kurzgesagt video makes me realize that how valuable and beautiful our own planet is.
You come to that realization, and then you also realize that we still have wars.
WERE GETTING STRUCK BY LIGHT WITH THIS ONE 🗣️🗣️🗣️🗣️🗣️🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥 4:58
Just stop..just stop with these
the song is good tho
It's hard to imagine, but one of my favourite parts about this is that, if you pointed a quasar at an entire galaxy, it would be shredded apart by the massive radiation beam coming off of the accretion disk. We like to think about powerful anime characters throwing attacks that split worlds but imagine a single blast that even just lightly strobing for one or two passes capable of not only shreding every habitable world unlucky enough to have a line of sight with it, but literally capable of cooking a star and shunting enough mass off of it that it could go extinct. Of course it would take hundreds of thousands of years just for the blast wave to reach their targets but this would be doom to an entire sci-fi universe by itself
Facts. It's terrifying how more powerful our ACTUAL universe is (as opposed to our concepts of it). Tbh, our universe may surely be capable enough of doing unfathomable things that we will never comprehend. But maybe that's a good thing. Curiosity killed the cat.
You just made me imagine the black hole unleashing a Biden Blast and sterilizing a nearby galaxy 😂
The strangest thing is that Michael Bay is not yet tempted in making a Hollywood box office on the subject... Knowing his love for explosions, quasars are undoubtedly the greatest of all.😂😂😂
Imagine the power of an extraterrestrial species that could be advanced enough to weaponize a quasar. 😰😱
does anyone know what will happen if quasar from a stellar black hole is pointed exactly at a super massive black hole with planets and stars near it? Would black hole absorb all of quasar or the matter near it will get damaged?
The background score for the black holes is absolutely superb. In previous videos it used to be simple but now it's on another level❤
The art style and the background music it just mixes beautifully
16 minutes since uploading and already 54000 views. The team at Kurzgesagt make truly thought provoking and inspiring videos. Well done on another amazing one.
Well with 20.4 million subscribers, it isn't too surprising on amount of views so shortly.
@@jonhall2274 wow I didn’t realise they had crossed 20 million already 😮
I really believe in this channel’s ability to inspire new generations of people with more engaging and especially fun forms of learning. I love how Kurzgesagt fights for optimism when the future seems so bleak most of the time
Yet another well crafted kurzesagt video. Honestly, kudos to the team at work here, turning rather abstract and obscure topics into some of the best animated educational videos I've seen on this app!
6:56 well done. what lovely music.
Your artstyle, the choice of music, you really are the best of the best in terms of animation. Keep up the good work!
Ive been watching your guy’s content for a few years now, and i’ve been so inspired by it for a long time. I’ve never been a huge fan of school, and as corny as it sounds, these videos and your channel helped me get through 8th grade, finally ending middle school.
Now as a brand new sophomore in high school, I wanna say thank you to the entire team for inspiring me to learn more about this kinda stuff and allowing me to keep going through school.❤
1:12That’s a Devil fruit in the from one piece
You meant 1:19
One piece reference
That’s just a football
That's a banana
To the two people who didn't get it, the devil fruit appears at 1:20
I don't usually remember all the info because i just love the art style so much i barely listen
2:24
Can we just take a minute to appreciate to animation artist!! That picture is so sick, these black holes are literally the monsters of the cosmos!! Love every video from Kurgesgart but seriously the animations get much better each new video 😍
animation damn, BUT THE FUCKING SOUND TRACK! It slaps so hard.
This is one of many reasons we watch kurzgesagt
The animations getting better each new video. I would love to look at the sky and see an constellation resembling an akuma no mi 1:20
I loved this reference ❤
One piece reference. Bro I instantly showed it to my friends when I saw it
Love your channel! I never missed a single video you released.
The One Piece easter egg at 1:21 made me love you even more!
I just found this video, and it was fun and informative as always. The thing is, that adorable baby galaxy about did me in. They are too good at making their art super cute.
These videos are always fun to watch but they also always leave me with a deep and overwhelming existential dread that I've just gotten used to at this point.
Kurzgesagt in a nutshell:
@@destroyeralex6627 Kurzgesagt - in a nutshell in a nutshell:
This video shows how much we learned and how incredibly much we still have to learn
Kurzgesagt does such a good job at making things fun and interesting. As a person that struggles with ADHD it's hard focusing on things, but now I couldn't do anything but focus. Kurzgesagt does such a phenominal job at this, and I learn so much from these videos. I also want to show love for the sound team, they did such a good job here.
Thank you for educating us on Quasars super-massive blackholes that feed on matter crazy fast.
I’ll never get sick of these videos, thank you so much Kurzgesagt for making such wonderful content
I agree with you.
I've been watching this channel for four years and I've seen the huge improvements they have made in there animation . Its just so breath taking ❤❤
Please up the video quality to 4K60fps!
Hi
Their
@@ncard00 You say things without knowing what they even mean. At normal direct-view panel size and viewing distances, the extra pixels of 4K are redundant for the ability of normal human vision.
Unless you have a huge screen and want to watch one little corner of the video…
Quasars are really fascinating.
They allow energy to get released again instead of getting trapped after the fusion to heavy elements in a star.
i just love how there's a playlist labeled 'existential crisis playlist'
Don't usually get concerned over this but, gotta admit the idea of a super gigantic energy time bomb in the core of a galaxy is oddly terrifying...
Kurzgesagt is black hole of knowledge
Its a pulsar of facts
This is gonna blow up, let's see how long it takes
More like a white hole: It spits out knowledge!
@@filipbitala2624 yes many facts but correct on everything dont forget that
@@guilhermemotapereira5917 agree
This is why kurzgesagt will leave a burning mark in RUclips that no one will forget. With these amazing videos and awesome products and art makes then stand out more than anyone else on this platform
I've been watching this guys videos for 2 hours straight. It's my addiction now...
I'm curious what the collision path of Andromeda and the milky way looks like. The math behind such an event sounds incalculable between the numbers of stars, their positions, and the relativistic speeds of these galaxies.
Heck, we still can't even account for how galaxies are holding together as our current theories show that there is a severe lack of matter for it to work, so we have stop-gap theories like dark matter to fill the void (hehe) until we have a clear picture.
It could be that one does not understand the lonely parts of the galaxys, but the galaxys as an object. Like when we see a balloon as an object and not as a sub-object with air, witch is also made up of different gases, you also get the same result.
So you can also imagine the galaxy as an single object and calculate as an single object.
Afaik, the Milky Way and Andromeda galaxies colliding is unlikely to affect us much. The distance between stars in galaxies is so vast that most systems will just pass by their new neighbors and only ever interact with them gravitationally.
Dark matter pun was goood
@@LuQingthat's completely incorrect. You can't calculate collisions that way.
I wonder if it happens when humans exist it'll erase the human race
Learning about the universe always seems terrifying, but there is so much beauty hidden in that fear. This is mostly made up of the terrifying bits though.
Please up the video quality to 4K60fps!
👍👍👍
Beauty in fear
@@BariumCobaltNitrog3n An interesting concept, but that seems to describe life itself.
Living things fear death, life is fearing other life forms, fearing dangers that are so common that life is essentially threading a needle.
Volcanoes are amazing to behold, yet they are scary stuff.
Nuclear winters, pyroclastic flows and the other devastations they unleash are terrifying.
But the power behind it is awe inspiring.
@@justascarecrow6988 Embracing death inspires an appreciation for life. The power of nature is the god we can see and interact with if we respect her.
I always love to learn more in depth about the universe, and this provides some kind of background for what a quasar is so I can grasp at the understanding of the one mod that weaponizes quasar black holes for a game of stellaris
The explanation, animation and soundtrack is sickkk
I love your outer space videos so much. “The most powerful things in existence.” Thank you for making learning about space so accessible to everyone.
Me too
Me tooo
Never thought luffy’s fruit would appear sheesh 1:25
The artwork from this channel keeps getting better every video, I swear. Amazing job.
Love the fact that one of the animators put the gomu gomu no mi fruit in the sky as a constellation.
Crazy
I would love to learn more about gravitational waves and what happens when black holes merge together. An in depth video on the future of our galaxy and Andromeda would be a really fascinating video that I would love to watch
The gomu gomu devil fruit at 1:21 😍
Like all the other comments before me mentioned, the animation feels higher quality than normal (and that is already a very high standard). Soundtrack on this video is fantastic too. Great work as usual.
This dude teaches better then 87.63% of teachers
there’s always gonna be that one science teacher that’s incredibly fun to have
The soundtrack in the background doubled the epic feeling of it all. Please experiment more with these kind of music, it sounds so fun to learn about the universe while having a cyberpunk 77 experience.
A tiny mistake in the video: Two black holes won‘t touch. Before they touch each other a new event horizon that swallows them both would form.
I am not an expert on this but I talked with a Professor at my university who was/is an expert on black holes back when I studied. And he mentioned this to me. Apparently on wouldn‘t see two round black holes touch each other before them becoming one.
I saw that, too. We have simulations of black hole mergers they could have taken inspiration from. Still, I don't hold it against them.
So basically they merge without touching each other which makes sense. Black holes are spinning at extremely fast rates and two black holes pulling each other at close distances would likely be similar. At least that is how I would imagine it with my lacking knowledge.
Content never disappoints! Props to the editors for the hard work!
Please up the video quality to 4K60fps!
@@ncard00 Dude
Yeah
@@ncard00 💀
Ah. I just realized why i like your space videos lol. It reminds me of this old cassette tape collection of The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy that I had as a kid...
3:03 That squeak. 🥹 I was not prepared for adorable baby galaxies to be a thing.
Sounds like a stufful
1:21 ONE PIECE????
0:45
I needed to go back and rewatch that a few times because once that music kicked in I couldn't help just dance
What’s the song called?
@@serafin__9186 quasars - by epic mountain
Thx
Absolutely AMAZING job with the sound on this one, guys! Loved the dark synth music, excellent sound effects and narration treatment. Did you guys hire a new sound editor???
Nah, they still have Epic Mountain. I think Epic Mountain made the music louder for this one. Also I think Epic Mountain made some extra sound effects.
Loved the one piece reference at 1:22
7:40 As there are only a few hundred galaxies visible as Quasars, it's unlikely that most galaxies had them.
Quasars are only active for millions of years, our radio antennas should be seeing many more snapshots.
This is absolutely nuts that Kurzgesagt makes these wonderful animations along with the iconic voice we love hearing ♥
your the one who made me love space so much and i have a lot of knowledge of space, even if my school don't really talk about space like the videos your explaining i will still continue watching them.
Really great explanation, with great music and visuals!
Thanks for the video!
10:40 - Holy f*k, that's an awesome pin.
7:13 nice touch , the bird looking satellite !
0:18 “Like the roots of some massive tree,” YGGDRASIL??
A wonderful video just like all the others Kurzgesagt has done. Best educational channel on RUclips hands down. Easily the best and most entertaining channel for adults and kids alike. Makes me wish I still had children young enough to sit and watch educational videos with. But I still love watching them on my own.
I won't thank you for putting that terrifying visualization of a fanged quasar into my head. I'll say this much: Kurzgesagt does not gratuitously horrify us, but it certainly doesn't shy away from showing us scary stuff in an honest and straightforward way.
Like I said, honest education at its best. And sometimes knowledge is scary.
Another marvelous video… Congratulations for your creativity and explanations! Love your birds and all the design !
I love this channel, I love your brand, your philosophy, your artstyle, I love everything about kurzgesagt! Keep it up!
All this danger in the universe and yet earth still thrives. It’s truly incredible.
I had to do a presentation on quasars, too bad that I missed a few good points, I had 3 slides to work with so I think I got down some good information for what space I had