Huge New Discovery About The Universe

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  • Опубликовано: 19 дек 2024

Комментарии • 3,6 тыс.

  • @annabelle4705
    @annabelle4705 Год назад +27712

    This channel restores all the brain cells I lose on youtube shorts- I hope-

    • @MeretriciousLynn
      @MeretriciousLynn Год назад +190

      nope you just lost in in 10 minutes anyway

    • @tiromandal6399
      @tiromandal6399 Год назад +145

      @@MeretriciousLynn Your comment makes your situation pretty evident.

    • @tiromandal6399
      @tiromandal6399 Год назад +40

      @@nitenuc2341 Derek is way to much for most people. Vsauce is pretty doable.

    • @nitenuc2341
      @nitenuc2341 Год назад +5

      @@tiromandal6399 could be

    • @annabelle4705
      @annabelle4705 Год назад +3

      @@MeretriciousLynn I know ;-;

  • @markuhler2664
    @markuhler2664 Год назад +9068

    'Now we're hearing murmurs all around us.' Thanks. My psychiatrist just upped my meds.

    • @blaisemomin1106
      @blaisemomin1106 Год назад +96

      Is it just me cause that sentence actually sounded optimistic to me

    • @MollyHJohns
      @MollyHJohns Год назад +54

      The murmurings aren't human voices so you shouldn't mistake your condition worsening due to this discovery.
      Edit: I think it's related to the videos that showed how the rest of the planets in our own Solar System 'sound' like.

    • @dedrienella
      @dedrienella Год назад +9

      Oooofffff

    • @elainasynranelt
      @elainasynranelt Год назад +53

      @@MollyHJohnsto be clear, the original comment is a joke

    • @MollyHJohns
      @MollyHJohns Год назад +13

      @@elainasynranelt Thank you, I know. Just sharing what other people might've missed about the factual planet murmur videos

  • @judet2992
    @judet2992 11 месяцев назад +571

    BTW the way the test facilities with arms work is that those arms are hollow and in a vacuum with an extremely precise laser running through them. Since gravitational waves bend space time, it would slightly move where the laser hit on the end of the tunnel, which scientists measured. There are multiple arms to see the severity and place of the deviations in the laser so we can triangulate the source.

    • @robertlascar6695
      @robertlascar6695 11 месяцев назад +15

      thank you!

    • @irascib1e
      @irascib1e 6 месяцев назад +8

      Nice, thanks

    • @jamesthe-doctor8981
      @jamesthe-doctor8981 4 месяца назад +14

      You’re talking about the LIGO observatories in Louisiana and Washington state, right? They are truly amazing, but they do have one very big problem: as long as those arms are, they’re unfortunately too short to detect waves from the bigger collisions in the universe. The bigger the collision, the lower the frequency and physical wavelength. Pulsars are generally far enough apart to detect their strength and origin.

    • @jamesthe-doctor8981
      @jamesthe-doctor8981 4 месяца назад +16

      Also, the laser in the observatory is first split into two identical beams, sent along each “arm” (which are positioned 90° to each other, then reflected back to a detector. When one beam returns slightly before or after its other half, BINGO! Gravitational wave!

    • @judet2992
      @judet2992 4 месяца назад +5

      @@jamesthe-doctor8981 yep

  • @Bobsmith-yf9oy
    @Bobsmith-yf9oy Год назад +6038

    This lady is brilliant, and her enthusiasm is contagious.

  • @o0Avalon0o
    @o0Avalon0o Год назад +1844

    Imagine waiting 15 years to see the results of your work. I'm glad we can still make huge discoveries like this.

    • @frankp7411
      @frankp7411 Год назад +5

      They didn't prove anything. GR still holds that gravity isn't a fundamental force

    • @sanjaynahar2161
      @sanjaynahar2161 Год назад +5

      @@frankp7411what is GR?

    • @josephdahdouh2725
      @josephdahdouh2725 Год назад +8

      Imagine this being the case for literally most valid medical research studies.

    • @JordanJank
      @JordanJank Год назад

      IMAGINE WAITING 15 YEARS TO SEE THE RESULTS OF YOUR WORK AND IT DOES ABSOLUTELY FUVKING NOTHING FOR HUMANITY.... GTFOH.....

    • @iidentifyasaPSLGoddess
      @iidentifyasaPSLGoddess Год назад +6

      Whose 'we'??? You and I did absolutely NOTHING to this 15 years experiment, 99% of us didn't even know ish like this was going on, 15 YEARS that's a baby to almost an ADULT.
      Y'all should stop saying 'we' or 'they' when scientists work hard and do stuff or 'they' should improve on stuff.
      Only a few group of humans around the world are actually doing ish while the rest of us lay around watch netflix , go to parties and only care about celebrities...

  • @shahidnyker2900
    @shahidnyker2900 6 месяцев назад +21

    I love how enthusiastic you always are about the info you share

  • @hg6996
    @hg6996 Год назад +3340

    Is so sad that those things aren't covered by the usual news outlets.
    It's way more relevant than the nonsense which they usually cover

    • @regulate.artificer_g23.mdctlsk
      @regulate.artificer_g23.mdctlsk Год назад

      Mass Media are all about doing one of these three things:
      1. Make scientists/experts of a field look *kooky*
      2. Make up a *breakthrough* story, misinterpreting a study
      3. Make a *fearmonger* article with an out-of-context finding
      because these three types of "science" news articles are what's popular (re: society has been conditioned to gravitate towards these narratives)

    • @Naofumi-Iwatani
      @Naofumi-Iwatani Год назад +119

      Sensationalism gets more views unfortunately

    • @theflaminglitten-fo6jd
      @theflaminglitten-fo6jd Год назад +101

      it baffles me why politics takes up more time than this useful stuff

    • @dirtygarageguy
      @dirtygarageguy Год назад +15

      It was covered by major news outlets...

    • @grandmastershek
      @grandmastershek Год назад +42

      Regular news outlets are horrible at communicating science

  • @belladonnaplumb9376
    @belladonnaplumb9376 Год назад +756

    The universe is alive all around us. Lovely.

    • @bruh8545
      @bruh8545 Год назад +7

      if aliens ever do exist well.... HUMANITY FIRST XENOS!!!

    • @phobos1963
      @phobos1963 Год назад

      @@bruh8545they’re probably like meh what are those ants on the border of the road

    • @bruh8545
      @bruh8545 Год назад +1

      @@phobos1963 you underestimate humanity, the inquisistion will be hearing this you heretic, *BLAM*

    • @mhdfrb9971
      @mhdfrb9971 Год назад +2

      The Creator too!

    • @snowassassin2177
      @snowassassin2177 Год назад +2

      It's always been alive in a different sense.

  • @fromtheblonx
    @fromtheblonx 4 месяца назад +5

    These are quite possibly the best shorts on YT. New sub!

  • @rosaindica4365
    @rosaindica4365 Год назад +2956

    Out of all the useless things we are being fed through social media, your content literally cleanses my brain and makes me pay attention to actually important stuff
    Edit: Can't believe my interests are being called unimportant. You all really need to go back in time and learn some manners. You all are probably too old to change your personalities now though that's not impossible. Can't believe an innocent comment can create a debate.

    • @lkytmryan
      @lkytmryan Год назад +32

      I really don’t think gravitational waves are going to affect anything in our lives. So although mildly interesting, this information is, in fact, useless.

    • @rosaindica4365
      @rosaindica4365 Год назад +115

      @@lkytmryan we all have our own areas of interest

    • @weltschmerzistofthaufig2440
      @weltschmerzistofthaufig2440 Год назад +71

      ​@@lkytmryanOh, they certainly *will* affect our lives. Imagine the possible advances in technologies and communication systems.

    • @hayjay9028
      @hayjay9028 Год назад

      ​​@@weltschmerzistofthaufig2440thats probably gonna be years down the line to which the current us probably wont even exist to experience.
      Although it could be good down the line and a small step in a direction filled with vast possibilities and opportunities, (which could also have a negative impact if made and integrated to fast without working out all the kinks) i doubt that we have sufficient recources to yet do anything with the current discoveries, and im just talking about barriers that get in the way of progression. Not just the ones of scientific nature but ones if Finances, or world issues, changes that need to be made on paper. Projects that need to be green lit, opposing view points on what should be created or why it shouldnt, time consuming and exhausting work processes, unexpected changes in nature or in what we know now,etc....
      But ill try to stay optimistic and say, yee i dont know for sure, maybe those things wont be issues and i get to experience those changes. Maybe we only have a couple of errors in our trials of scientific and technological progression.
      Its always the minut things that get in the way.
      Anyway idk wtf im really on about, this ganja has me ascending to a different plane of existence. 💀

    • @lkytmryan
      @lkytmryan Год назад +17

      @@weltschmerzistofthaufig2440 Ok, let me know when a communication system is affected by the discovery of gravitational waves. For that matter, let me know when anything is affected by it.

  • @tathyabhatt2729
    @tathyabhatt2729 Год назад +1305

    Science discoveries are so fun and exciting..

    • @nya2823
      @nya2823 Год назад +12

      You sound very excited..

    • @tathyabhatt2729
      @tathyabhatt2729 Год назад +24

      @@nya2823 I am, with all the amazing discoveries. I too want to one day do something which will change the world for good.

    • @Monnaca
      @Monnaca Год назад +1

      science discoveries can go two way.... it's either extremely exciting or it's impending doom

    • @tathyabhatt2729
      @tathyabhatt2729 Год назад +10

      @@Monnaca and i can assure you that i have given that a lot of thought... A lot... 😂

    • @bronzesnake7004
      @bronzesnake7004 Год назад

      Yes, especially the "science" which has NOTHING exploding for no reason in spite of causality then somehow became TIME, SPACE, MATTER, and all LIFE for no reason, just a happy random, fluke accident. Yes, I trust that "science"
      Jack ~'()'~

  • @anunusualaceofspades
    @anunusualaceofspades Год назад +56

    Is it just me that gets so comforted by science and space? Some people fear it but it calms me so much...

  • @biancamoreno2240
    @biancamoreno2240 Год назад +676

    never thought I’d learn science from Natalie Portman

    • @todds.1821
      @todds.1821 Год назад +17

      she didn't say anything I would consider to be a "huge discovery." in fact, she said nothing at all that impressed me. why was she in such an excited state? these types of women are just the absolute worst, indeed.

    • @letsfindsomepeace9207
      @letsfindsomepeace9207 Год назад

      ​@@todds.1821 troll

    • @Antithesisofintelligence
      @Antithesisofintelligence Год назад +181

      ​@@todds.1821It's alright, you'll get there one day.

    • @raizin4908
      @raizin4908 Год назад +111

      @@todds.1821 Yeah, this video basically only says "we just found new techniques for detecting gravitational waves" without explaining why that's a big deal. Or perhaps she assumed that viewers already know that gravitational wave detection is a big deal?
      Anyway,
      Gravitational wave detection is huge for physics and astronomy. It allows us to detect things that are impossible to detect with telescopes. It's like science has always been deaf and only experienced the universe through sight, and is now only just starting to develop hearing, opening a whole new world of possible discoveries about things that are hard or impossible to see.
      If we get better at gravitational wave detection, we will probably learn a whole lot about black holes or the very early universe. Which could prove or overhaul fundamental ideas about physics and the history of the universe.
      This news story is about how we just made another big step in that direction.

    • @christianworship9223
      @christianworship9223 Год назад +15

      Thank you raizen for explaining this in layman's terms!

  • @mytube1246
    @mytube1246 11 месяцев назад +13

    I have such a huge crush on Cleo. Like in a very different way. She’s so passionate about her field of interest, she’s so committed and has such a positive mindset. I’d really really love to hangout with her and just learn cool shit. Loads of love to you Cleo. Keep the smile and the positivity going. :)

    • @Carlos-ql5un
      @Carlos-ql5un 16 дней назад +3

      For real just so dam smart and beautiful what a coll woman..

  • @ImAshlynMars
    @ImAshlynMars Год назад +497

    I’m happy I found you bc I miss Physics Girl so much ❤️😭

    • @rockingyeti56
      @rockingyeti56 Год назад +11

      What happened to physics girl tho

    • @OlatundeAdegbola
      @OlatundeAdegbola Год назад +25

      She's recovering.

    • @poe12
      @poe12 Год назад +5

      Shes gotta be ok!

    • @snakejuce
      @snakejuce Год назад +8

      @@OlatundeAdegbola From what?

    • @OlatundeAdegbola
      @OlatundeAdegbola Год назад +18

      @@snakejuce
      She had covid but is now recovering.

  • @adm3719
    @adm3719 Год назад +437

    Please make a long video explaining it precisely.

    • @kris4637
      @kris4637 Год назад +8

      Beyond the scope of her channel

    • @erseshe
      @erseshe Год назад +28

      @@kris4637 She does make long form videos, so it wouldn't be too far off

    • @adamhaj3645
      @adamhaj3645 Год назад +1

      ​@@ersesheI thing he means that it's too hard topic

    • @Zionswasd
      @Zionswasd Год назад +11

      Check out Anton Petrov's channel, he does similar videos about new scientific discoveries and phenomena, but his videos are more long-form and in-depth, usually 10-20 mins long.

    • @white-bunny
      @white-bunny Год назад +4

      Maybe it's there in PBS Space Time... It's more their side of the knowledge there. The presenter himself is an astrophysicist

  • @johnrickards1908
    @johnrickards1908 3 месяца назад +7

    I have absolutely no idea what this gorgeous young lady is talking about but, she is kinda fun to listen to.😊

  • @marcusburnett8923
    @marcusburnett8923 Год назад +185

    Everytime I watch one of these shorts I’m not only informed but refreshed and inspired. Her positive energy in her delivery alone is a soul nourishment. Apologies for the MIB quote.

  • @69k_gold
    @69k_gold Год назад +71

    Always a positive vibe from this channel

  • @PartyStarters1
    @PartyStarters1 4 месяца назад +2

    Wish more people had a love for science the way you do. Keep up the good work.

  • @pancakemixwithblueberriesinit
    @pancakemixwithblueberriesinit Год назад +272

    I absolutely adore the description of changes in our cosmos being described as yelling and murmuring. Not only does it make our universe feel so vigorously alive, but it makes the Lovecraft-obsessed part of my brain create the happy chemicals😊

  • @Charlie-Oooooo
    @Charlie-Oooooo Год назад +143

    From detecting occasional 'yells' from far away, to constant 'murmurs' all around us. Perfect analogy. Like Dr. Seuss's 'Horton Hears a Hoot' to 'Horton Goes to NYC' 😂

  • @bold810
    @bold810 Месяц назад +1

    Cleo, you are the pause that helps me understand the world that's coming next 4 years. Thank you 🎉

  • @belleboy1711
    @belleboy1711 Год назад +21

    I love how scientists have such a strong resolve to search for knowledge its really inspiring me as a pharmacy student

  • @billydelacey
    @billydelacey Год назад +3

    This is exactly why there should always be lots and lots and lots of scientists, so that when some think an experiment's a waste of time, there will plenty of others left to go ahead and demonstrate the purpose of science by experimenting anyway.

  • @MGM7349
    @MGM7349 Год назад +63

    Gravitational waves slow time down and effect timespace in-between large objects. If we have found an easier way to detect these i would love to know more.
    I can watch and listen to Cleo all day! ❤ Especially talking about science 😊

    • @stuartd9741
      @stuartd9741 Год назад

      I wonder if gravity waves would help with time travel.
      Or cause time feedback loops.
      When the past meets the future...?

    • @MGM7349
      @MGM7349 Год назад

      @stuartd9741 As I understand it, 'spacetime' if you bend space you bend time bcos their interwoven. Also the faster you go the slower time gets. So you can jump long distances and manipulate time. We made time linear for our survival. Technically the past doesn't exist except in our memories and the future doesn't exist except in our
      imagination, according to quantum physics theres only the internal now that exists. Soon as we get the knowledge and technology wel be able to travel long distances through space in no time snd explore different time lines im sure

    • @ElectricalExistence
      @ElectricalExistence Год назад

      lol none of this is true. this is pure speculation not based in an observed phenomenon.

    • @MGM7349
      @MGM7349 Год назад

      @@ElectricalExistence what's not true? Lol

    • @ElectricalExistence
      @ElectricalExistence Год назад

      @@MGM7349 ligo claimed to detect gravity waves from a black hole collision billions of years ago... 1: that can never be proven as 2: black holes contrary to common misconception have not been proven to exist and any so called photos of them are not actually black holes but massive plasma formations created by electromagnetic fields in space. 3 the so called gravity waves they detected they admit were a form of electromagnetic radiation. 4 black holes do not exist because they are mathematically impossible no matter what any goofball egg head tells you because the math they use to supposedly prove them real divides by 0, last i checked you cant divide something by 0.

  • @amixofgeekcontent
    @amixofgeekcontent Год назад +7

    imagine spending 15 years of your life on something that other scientists think is a waste of time. it would suck if it did turn out to be a waste of time :/ not to mention, probably expensive.

    • @theshinyglaceon5969
      @theshinyglaceon5969 Год назад

      Its a waste of time for them because they don't work with those sciences... stop speaking for them. They choose what they want and don't feel the need to put time into something they don't

    • @MojoSogo
      @MojoSogo 19 дней назад

      String theory? 💔

  • @luft9235
    @luft9235 Год назад +74

    Watching pulsars spin is genuinely the most hilarious part of mu day

    • @timothytumusiime2903
      @timothytumusiime2903 Год назад +1

      I recommend reading a book then 😏
      Never know what you'll find

  • @S.D.Gaffit
    @S.D.Gaffit Год назад +117

    Thank you for the fascinating information Natalie Portman 2.0

    • @whitesock08
      @whitesock08 Год назад +18

      She kinda looks like Kiera Knightley too at a glance

    • @paulmichaelfreedman8334
      @paulmichaelfreedman8334 Год назад +8

      @@whitesock08 Just gonna say she looks like a crossbreed of Keira and Nathalie. But fun fact, Both Nathalie and Keira were in The Phantom menace because they look alike!

    • @mylightobscures
      @mylightobscures Год назад

      Now any news on Thor-

    • @Cheddar_Wizard
      @Cheddar_Wizard Год назад

      Don’t talk about my girl Natalie like that

  • @philipnguyen3107
    @philipnguyen3107 3 месяца назад +3

    ❤Cleo!

  • @karthikmoyye
    @karthikmoyye Год назад +8

    I hope all the researchers involved in that 15 years of prolonged observation will be awarded something for their contribution.

    • @itsROMPERS...
      @itsROMPERS... 7 месяцев назад

      They were: results.
      That's the best reward you can get.

    • @karthikmoyye
      @karthikmoyye 7 месяцев назад

      @@itsROMPERS... Results are a consequence of their hardwork,sure they are the most precise thing that a researcher can be awarded but here,I specifically meant recognition by institutes,research grants etc.

    • @itsROMPERS...
      @itsROMPERS... 7 месяцев назад +2

      @@karthikmoyye I know what you meant and I agree, I'm just saying that actually getting results is probably better than any award they could get.
      But that said, yes, they deserve all the other stuff too! We need to make sure those people feel appreciated.

    • @karthikmoyye
      @karthikmoyye 7 месяцев назад

      @@itsROMPERS... True.

  • @jamescoleman9822
    @jamescoleman9822 Год назад +14

    Really like the way she simplified it at the end was spot on

  • @williecaraballo2242
    @williecaraballo2242 Месяц назад +15

    Beauty and knowledge, what a great combination.

  • @BatmanSpideyDa3rd
    @BatmanSpideyDa3rd Год назад +5

    The most intriguing part about this discovery is that every pulsar that was observed in this experiment that was affected by the grand gravitational wave "flickered" simultaneously as it passed through, regardless of how far each pulsar were from another.

    • @Lonelysum
      @Lonelysum 5 месяцев назад

      So why does it matter

    • @smrutismarak9503
      @smrutismarak9503 4 месяца назад

      Because of timing of these events​@@Lonelysum

  • @dinuthrathnayake5992
    @dinuthrathnayake5992 Год назад +33

    Please do a more detailed video regarding this explaining it and why this is such a huge discovery.

    • @John-uh8kl
      @John-uh8kl Год назад +2

      Exactly, why was it important?

    • @raizin4908
      @raizin4908 Год назад +2

      Yeah, this video basically only says "we just found new techniques for detecting gravitational waves" without explaining why that's a big deal. Or perhaps she assumed that viewers already know that gravitational wave detection is a big deal?
      Anyway,
      Gravitational wave detection is huge for physics and astronomy. It allows us to detect things that are impossible to detect with telescopes. It's like science has always been deaf and only experienced the universe through sight, and is now only just starting to develop hearing, opening a whole new world of possible discoveries about things that are hard or impossible to see.
      If we get better at gravitational wave detection, we will probably learn a whole lot about black holes or the very early universe. Which could prove or overhaul fundamental ideas about physics and the history of the universe.
      This news story is about how we just made another big step in that direction.

    • @zeketestorman4981
      @zeketestorman4981 8 месяцев назад

      Honestly, I think gravity (the curvature of spacetime) is a current. Looking at how galaxies and solar systems orient themselves reminds me of how plate-like particles (like mica powder) reorient themselves in a fluid to reduce drag. Fluids aren't just liquid.

  • @markf8256
    @markf8256 5 месяцев назад +1

    Your enthusiasm and communication skills remind me of my favorite teachers. They were able to use those to spread that enthusiasm which encouraged me to do better and think deeper into whatever the subject may have been.

  • @blessedsean2121
    @blessedsean2121 Год назад +12

    love this channel

  • @CosmosamLearns
    @CosmosamLearns Год назад +61

    God bless Cleo for always providing imp tech stories and info♥️

  • @takashitamagawa5881
    @takashitamagawa5881 5 дней назад

    A number of very smart and hard working scientists patiently going about their work and not seeking the limelight. No science by press conference here! Thank you very much, Ms. Cleo Abram, for bringing this finding to our attention.

  • @davidl9155
    @davidl9155 Год назад +14

    I like cool science and tech stories but I like the host even more

  • @thedevilslight3310
    @thedevilslight3310 Год назад +43

    Okay,nice video, but that still doesn't change the
    fact that there are 49million kangaroos in
    Australia and 3.5million people in Uruguay
    which means if the kangaroos were to
    invade Uruguay, each person will have to
    fight 14 kangaroos

    • @Chill_Gates
      @Chill_Gates Год назад +3

      Wtf!!

    • @robertlascar6695
      @robertlascar6695 11 месяцев назад +1

      Uruguay army has a really good chance of prevailing because of weapons! So, ACTUALLY, it would not be that bad.

    • @NirmalyaSahoo-wl6ti
      @NirmalyaSahoo-wl6ti 11 месяцев назад +9

      @@robertlascar6695 thats what the australians thought when they decided to start a war against emus in 1932. guess who won?

    • @BMW520ITURBO
      @BMW520ITURBO 7 месяцев назад +1

      I feel slightly dumber after reading this

    • @e.k.9726
      @e.k.9726 6 месяцев назад

      lmao

  • @ForestWoodworks
    @ForestWoodworks 7 месяцев назад +1

    I love the energy of this content. So inspiring!

  • @oceanbluemind
    @oceanbluemind Год назад +7

    that's so cool!! science ftw!!

  • @Lobos222
    @Lobos222 Год назад +4

    What I find more interesting about gravitational waves is that IF we live in a multiverse. Aka there is a "outerspace" ala the "ocean" and we are just one drop in it. One could technically discover very very large gravity waves when a new universe was created, even if the end result of such a "big bag" did not produce a viable universe (example equal anti and regular matter removing all matter etc).

    • @stewiesaidthat
      @stewiesaidthat Год назад +3

      the problem with that is how does information from one universe get transmitted to another? Wouldn't they still be of the same universe in order to exchange information?

    • @Lobos222
      @Lobos222 Год назад

      @@stewiesaidthat Very simply actually. Think of it like this. You are a drop of water in the Atlantic ocean. However the Atlantic ocean is the "outerverse" something outside the universe that is basically just empty space. Your drop is A universe that is expanding into and inflating "outerspace".
      Far away from you there is another universe, but it is in the form of a sub. It sends out a sonar signal that travels from its universe, into "outerspace" (Atlantic ocean) and eventually you hear it inside your drop of water that is expanding.
      This notion that multi universes is ala "there are unlimited you out there or Earth clones" etc is just silliness. Those type of things are more "math possible", but so is 33,3333333333333333 you divide something like that in real life you do not actually have unlimited 0,3333 parts. Theoretically you can, yes, but practically you can not.
      Have you met allot of monkeys that have written Shakespeare for example?
      In short, both universes would be within "empty space that does not belong to a universe". A gravity wave in one universe would eventually exit that universe and travel further. However, I also think there is a limit to how far they can travel since empty space and resting energy. Even empty space is not 0 Kalvin (aka absolute zero were atoms stop moving at all). There for even gravity waves would meet resistance and similar to a wave in a pond. Dissipate into nothing even if the energy itself want not gone. It would be just spread so thin it wouldnt be detectable over empty space.

    • @stewiesaidthat
      @stewiesaidthat Год назад +1

      @Lobos222 so your definition of a universe is a particular sphere of activity and not all existing matter and space considered as a whole?
      What actually denotes a separate universe? Different laws of physics? A separation between them that isn't naturally bridged?
      Fish swim in water, and animals walk on land. Two separate universes and yet within the universe of the planet Earth.

  • @AljeanJumamil
    @AljeanJumamil 16 дней назад

    Cleo, your enthusiasm cures depression! You're doing amazing!

  • @zorburg6917
    @zorburg6917 11 месяцев назад +4

    We could only hear the screams but now there's whispers all around us

  • @Regular_Decorated_Emergency
    @Regular_Decorated_Emergency Год назад +5

    "Why it matters … pun intended."

  • @StellarInsightsAI
    @StellarInsightsAI 20 дней назад +1

    Amazing video❤

  • @lovelifeandpeace
    @lovelifeandpeace Год назад +6

    What are the lower waves? Where do they come from?

    • @sphinx00
      @sphinx00 Год назад +8

      Double neutron stars and black holes orbiting each other. Actualy any accelerating massive object should produce gravitational waves but its very hard to detect for anything other than these double systems before they collide.

    • @terryaucoin4708
      @terryaucoin4708 Год назад

      Matter warps space.
      You make it ripple when you walk.
      As to the low murmurs our instruments can detect, im not sure how heavy a moving object needs to be to detect it now.

    • @sphinx00
      @sphinx00 Год назад

      @@terryaucoin4708 an object moving at constant vector speed does not produce waves. It is the case with electromagnetic waves and pressure waves (sound) if the speed of wave is below speed of the obect. It should be the case also for gravitational waves for all physically possible object speeds as it can not exceed speed of light/gravitational wave anyway. Field distortions (warps) from this object attenuates with distance quicker than 1/r², so it is technically not a wave.

    • @terryaucoin4708
      @terryaucoin4708 Год назад

      @sphinx00
      Waves in space time are not the same as electromagnetic waves.
      Space is litterally a fabric. When you move something across fabric you cause it to stretch and scrunch. This stretching and scrunching are the waves we are detecting. And everything with mass causes it to do so.
      When a boat moves through water at a straight and constant speed, it makes waves too.

    • @sphinx00
      @sphinx00 Год назад

      @@terryaucoin4708 I can't agree. The relativity principle would be violated in this case. In an inertial system moving with the same speed and direction as the object there's no reason for the object to emit any gravitational wave. The "space fabric" (not scientific term) is not a material thing like ether or any medium.

  • @steffyoommen1526
    @steffyoommen1526 Год назад +6

    You are amazing. I love the enthusiasm with which you speak about science. I am someone like that too but not everyone can match the energy. Thank you. I love hearing about all the new additions to science.

  • @megs3324
    @megs3324 Год назад +1

    This is so cool!! I had no idea!! Thanks for sharing.

  • @Yadibandadi
    @Yadibandadi Год назад +4

    Yo just found this channel. Best channel ever. Such an awesome human being 👍✌️

  • @madArt1981
    @madArt1981 Год назад +4

    What I wanna know is about the Antarctic neutrino research facilities breakthroughs, if it’s public yet

  • @BlueNEXUSGaming
    @BlueNEXUSGaming 2 месяца назад +1

    Pulsars AND Quasars, since they are identical; the difference between the two is that one variety is pulsing in our direction, and the other is not.

  • @liamvautier944
    @liamvautier944 Год назад +9

    Your channel gives me willing to live everytime i feel like a waste of oxygen on this world.
    Thank you.❤

  • @OctagonalSquare
    @OctagonalSquare Год назад +6

    I’m glad you explained why they would do this vs using the arms. I saw a video saying this was the first time we detected gravity waves, and was like “ummmm, no”

    • @harrypothead876
      @harrypothead876 Год назад

      gravitational waves are only gravitational in name. gravity is a theory

    • @OctagonalSquare
      @OctagonalSquare Год назад +1

      @@harrypothead876 found the flat earther!

  • @fatimaikhlaq2146
    @fatimaikhlaq2146 Год назад

    I just want to let you know, I love your videos, as a STEM student, I love the knowledge I gain from your posts, thank you

  • @williammorales-gonzalez1637
    @williammorales-gonzalez1637 Год назад +5

    like detecting a LITERAL "glitch in the matrix!"😀 The amount of POWER released is, unimaginable to the human brain!

    • @TheNoiseySpectator
      @TheNoiseySpectator Год назад +1

      I don't know about that, humans have very powerful imaginations.

    • @NoName-ym1ls
      @NoName-ym1ls Год назад +1

      @@TheNoiseySpectatorI mean, it’s literally power enough to create ripples in the “fabric” of space and time. These are ripples that literally came from possibly billions of light years away. Like the energy is powerful enough to send ripples from a source that would take billions of light years to reach by a photon to our detectors and cause anomalies in the timing of one of the most powerful phenomena known to man. The energy output is orders of magnitude higher than even a supernova. It’s unlikely that anyone has even a slight grasp of the power output needed to ripple the literal plane of reality we live in.

    • @TheNoiseySpectator
      @TheNoiseySpectator Год назад +1

      @@NoName-ym1ls You seem to be able to understand it.
      I'm not saying it is not extremely powerful, I'm saying our imaginations are powerful to imagine it.
      (Brain emoji)

  • @Wisdomforthehour
    @Wisdomforthehour Год назад +72

    This amazing woman makes me realize I totally missed my calling. 😂❤

  • @gregmilliken5538
    @gregmilliken5538 3 месяца назад

    I love your videos. My Pop was very interested in all things space exploration related. I wish he was still around to watch your videos!

  • @lilyblackburn348
    @lilyblackburn348 Год назад +9

    you are so fcking good at science communication, i hope you’re very proud

  • @IvanPlayStation4LiFe
    @IvanPlayStation4LiFe Год назад +8

    I adore her.

  • @secretsquirrel4642
    @secretsquirrel4642 Месяц назад

    Your enthusiasm is catching… Thank you for making this exciting again… 🙏

  • @johnnymac6178
    @johnnymac6178 Год назад +4

    I always have to watch her videos at least 3 times to get all the info…because I get distracted by how beautiful she is! 😍

  • @martingrant1960
    @martingrant1960 5 месяцев назад +1

    UH-OE,CLEO HAS BEEN "FEELIN THE FORCE",YODA!😮😅😅😂🙆‍♂️🙉🧚‍♀️🌻🤠🐧👍🤪YUOR GREAT,LADY! GREAT SHOWS! TY🙀🙄

  • @sjagani
    @sjagani 9 месяцев назад

    Thank you for this channel!

  • @kayjmal
    @kayjmal Год назад

    How cool! Shortly before LIGO detected the first gravitational waves, I went to a lecture held by an astronomer who works with millisecond pulsars (friend of my dad) and I remember him telling me that they hope to detect the waves before LIGO, which obviously didn't happen. But it's so cool to see that their work for all those years produced something amazing!

  • @WhatIsRealAnymore
    @WhatIsRealAnymore 6 месяцев назад

    I absolutely love the way she presents science. This is what it was meant to all be about all along. It is so incredible how our universe is filled with ripples of long dead movements of celestial bodies. Just amazing. Like waves on an ocean. ❤

  • @chriscosta9248
    @chriscosta9248 11 месяцев назад

    Your channel is the best thing in my subscriptions

  • @AhmedShahbaz-AS
    @AhmedShahbaz-AS 3 месяца назад

    {وَٱلسَّمَآءِ وَٱلطَّارِقِ}
    (1) By the sky and the knocker
    [At-Tāriq:1]
    {وَمَآ أَدۡرَىٰكَ مَا ٱلطَّارِقُ}
    (2) And what can make you know what is the knocker?
    [At-Tāriq:2]
    {ٱلنَّجۡمُ ٱلثَّاقِبُ}
    (3) It is the piercing star[1901].
    [At-Tāriq:3]
    {إِن كُلُّ نَفۡسٖ لَّمَّا عَلَيۡهَا حَافِظٞ}
    (4) There is no soul but that it has over it a protector.
    [At-Tāriq:4]
    {فَلۡيَنظُرِ ٱلۡإِنسَٰنُ مِمَّ خُلِقَ}
    (5) So let man observe from what he was created.
    [At-Tāriq:5]

  • @WalterWD
    @WalterWD 6 месяцев назад

    Cleo is an alien helping us without interfering too much.
    👇

  • @mangalbhagat6077
    @mangalbhagat6077 3 месяца назад

    Thanks for such information l have a huge interest in universe😊😊❤❤

  • @philanderson3854
    @philanderson3854 20 дней назад

    Your so cool Cleo I love these shorts super interesting

  • @mutualbeard
    @mutualbeard 22 часа назад

    Thanks for the news. I am always amazed at what we can learn.

  • @sara.kulkarni
    @sara.kulkarni 20 дней назад

    Thanks! Helped a lot!

  • @craigdeandean4036
    @craigdeandean4036 5 месяцев назад +1

    I cant help but think this discovery will help propel us toward faster than light travel.

    • @Lonelysum
      @Lonelysum 5 месяцев назад

      What did the experiment perform exactly

  • @Thomas-gg5nc
    @Thomas-gg5nc Год назад

    Your videos are very informative with high quality information that spreads knowledge

  • @tonichilled4920
    @tonichilled4920 8 месяцев назад

    Another great Discovery : This Channel ❤

  • @digitalist9935
    @digitalist9935 Год назад

    U are the daily shot of educational RUclips shorts everyone NEEDS!!

  • @JasonWalsh-q4z
    @JasonWalsh-q4z 4 месяца назад +1

    PULSARS ARE GIGANTIC!!! WOW!!!❤

  • @JH22533
    @JH22533 Год назад

    Im rediscovering my love for science and especially space stuff through you. Thank you

  • @Existence_Brewing
    @Existence_Brewing 3 месяца назад +1

    Great video

  • @manwhowalks1
    @manwhowalks1 4 месяца назад

    Subscribed. Keep it up

  • @phosphoros60
    @phosphoros60 4 месяца назад +1

    Are you kidding me, you're using pulsars as a _detection device_ ? This is amazing!

  • @sigmamale520
    @sigmamale520 Месяц назад +1

    Knowledgeable Keira Knightley

  • @INFINITYxDHOOM
    @INFINITYxDHOOM 3 месяца назад

    Your smile and voice are so nice😍
    Tbh
    I'm not interested in science but i still subscribed you 😅😅

  • @stevenreidwilliams
    @stevenreidwilliams 3 месяца назад

    Wonderful stuff.

  • @joconnor1981
    @joconnor1981 Год назад

    Your stories are cool. Do you think magnatars are louder?

  • @dianestedman3828
    @dianestedman3828 Год назад +1

    If you don't know or include the Creator in your exploring you are missing the Best part of creation. He is a Genius in every way and so fun.

  • @ofirmedini6561
    @ofirmedini6561 Год назад

    I love this channel more then other channels because she is sooo hyped about it and always happy about what she speaks about

  • @codagaming9186
    @codagaming9186 7 месяцев назад

    I love these videos. Science experiments just being fun and cool to explore.

  • @billbateman5840
    @billbateman5840 8 месяцев назад

    Yur arm expressions are very helpful as far as an illustration!!!:)))))))

  • @TheDocufilm
    @TheDocufilm Год назад

    One of the best channels

  • @cleveland2022
    @cleveland2022 8 месяцев назад

    Amazing info. Great stuff

  • @ManuelMoeGarcia
    @ManuelMoeGarcia 5 месяцев назад

    Thank you for being you. The “Agent Scully” effect is real, your work is so important 🎉

  • @gummyshrooms5774
    @gummyshrooms5774 28 дней назад

    Thats HUGE news!! I love how humanity has taken the tools we built and using them in such creative ways. I mean using radio telescopes to detect delays in pulsars is absolutely GENIUS!

  • @Alex_Cara77
    @Alex_Cara77 Год назад

    I love this channel, very informative, and the short format is good to keep the attention even to people that wouldn't otherwise be interested.
    About my last comment it was just a consideration and for laugh, I hope It didn't offend anyone, science and knowledge in general is made by contributions that sometimes at the time don t seems to be useful. But it is progress, plus to be honest I don't even know about the subject enough, maybe it is very important for gravitational waves to be confirmed and it can help with other studies on the universe or physic and maybe even the method they used can be usefull for something else.
    Plus people are free to do what they want with their life and if they want to spend 20 years try to prove something, good for them and for us. Surely they don t have an empty life and they contributes to society and general knowledge, is because of them that we are so advanced in knowledge and technology.
    Lets not forget that is thanks to a very low number of people that use their brain to study and discovery that we are were we are and we have the things we have.

  • @johntrench
    @johntrench Месяц назад

    Awesome channel, awesome and engaging content, enthusiastic and engaging presentation style. Color me subscribed.

  • @jmnz3-111
    @jmnz3-111 Год назад

    This is great. I always complain about domestic issues, but It makes me happy to know that humanity still making progress to reach the star 💫

  • @hunterabdo1952
    @hunterabdo1952 6 месяцев назад +1

    Huge wave gravitationel is the key of understand Time and have a point of control time