Space Station Transiting 2017 ECLIPSE, My Brain Stopped Working - Smarter Every Day 175

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  • Опубликовано: 30 ноя 2024

Комментарии • 9 тыс.

  • @smartereveryday
    @smartereveryday  7 лет назад +4276

    Trevor is a young man who has decided to pursue technical photography full time. He's all in. His current plan to grow this career via Patreon. His contribution to this project was irreplaceable. He volunteered to help make this video by proposing it to me several months ago and emailing me the coordinates, not knowing that we were already working on it with my buddy Matt Whitman who was miraculously able to get us access. When I told Trevor at the end of this project that it was likely he would have several more Patrons as a result of this effort, it was clear that it had not even crossed his mind. It is my sincere hope that this RUclips comment enables him to pursue a career in technical photography by pairing up hundreds of willing contributors to his work. He photographs Space-X launches, and all things aerospace..... seriously...he was introduced to me by an astronaut. This young man is legit, and his work will not disappoint you. He is going places, and it would be awesome if you checked out his stuff and decided if it's worth investing in someone who is humble and works hard. Also, he can print this picture for you.
    Please consider supporting Trevor at: www.patreon.com/trevormahlmann
    At the time of this comment, Trevor is driving across the wilds of Wyoming without cell phone coverage and he has 29 Patrons.

    • @ChaseWeeks
      @ChaseWeeks 7 лет назад +11

      I did the same thing you did, I had a lot of things I was planning on doing and when the eclipse happened I just forgot everything. On a side note someone we know bought a $1300 powered hydrogen filter and none of our lenses could fit on it, we needed a lens without stabilization, so that sucked.

    • @FizzicksDude
      @FizzicksDude 7 лет назад +16

      This is great, but really needs to be pinned at the top of the comments!

    • @lukieHere
      @lukieHere 7 лет назад +8

      Absolutely love the work you do. Thank you for sharing it with everyone. High five from Johannesburg, South Africa.

    • @ShifuCareaga
      @ShifuCareaga 7 лет назад +1

      BUT... you didn't see the thermal ripples on the ground, did you? I think you had to be near concrete or brick or new asphalt for that. Tell me someone has shown you that !

    • @unlokia
      @unlokia 7 лет назад +4

      LOVE South Africa, my brother in law and best friends are from SA. Throw a boerewors on the braai for me! Yummy!

  • @Lucas-mi9bl
    @Lucas-mi9bl 5 лет назад +1167

    is no one going to give credit to how amazing that calculation was?

    • @batatah
      @batatah 4 года назад +51

      They were on spot.

    • @protocnic3772
      @protocnic3772 4 года назад +8

      I'm pretty sure there isn't really huge calculations..

    • @eriknestaas2270
      @eriknestaas2270 4 года назад +7

      @@protocnic3772 why?

    • @protocnic3772
      @protocnic3772 4 года назад +1

      @@eriknestaas2270 They're on the point. Like @a vewy noice potato said

    • @eriknestaas2270
      @eriknestaas2270 4 года назад +19

      @@protocnic3772 So that means that it was a simple calculation?

  • @Machtri343
    @Machtri343 7 лет назад +1642

    How wild is it that they were able to time that to a half a second and be correct about a giant building in space, housing real people, transiting across the sun with a computer that fits in a normal pocket. 20 years ago, people would've called improbable. 60 years ago; impossible. 90 years ago; magical. Today, it's just a normal advantage of the modern age.

    • @Megaknaak
      @Megaknaak 7 лет назад +28

      Machtri well said sir.

    • @dtrcs9518
      @dtrcs9518 7 лет назад +54

      Everything regarding the ISS has to be so precisely calculated that these timings become possible.

    • @viharcontractor1679
      @viharcontractor1679 7 лет назад +8

      6000 years ago "Whats so special about it?"

    • @NGC1433
      @NGC1433 7 лет назад +13

      There were very precise calculations "on paper" long before even real paper was invented. Look up ephemerides. or just en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ephemeris

    • @IamGrimalkin
      @IamGrimalkin 7 лет назад +9

      20 years ago was 1997 and you could have done the same thing then with the Mir.

  • @duodeca5553
    @duodeca5553 5 лет назад +609

    3:50 That’s crazy just to think that there are people that far away, in that small thing flying around the earth extremely fast, and you just watched them fly by

    • @Wheres340
      @Wheres340 5 лет назад +3

      F .B .I that was the 3 right

    • @bremruatfelabs0057
      @bremruatfelabs0057 4 года назад +4

      It aint that small

    • @boonxai
      @boonxai 4 года назад +7

      @@bremruatfelabs0057 And It ain't that far

    • @Salatiels
      @Salatiels 4 года назад +3

      and you can easily see it crossing the night sky at certain times of the month

    • @BMarie774
      @BMarie774 4 года назад +8

      FERDA Bl_NK You can download an app that tells you when it’ll be overhead and visible depending on your location. Also, if you’re interested and don’t know this, you can also use apps to figure out when satellites, rocket bodies, or other space junk will be flying over head. I see satellites/rocket bodies almost every single night while doing astrophotography and observing. If you already know all this, ignore my comment. But if not, just thought I’d let you know. Sky Guide is my favorite app to use and then I have a separate ISS app. Sky Guide has a subscription service for $19 a year, that gives you billions of objects (deep space included) instead of a couple million like usual apps. I’m not affiliated with them at all, but can’t say enough how awesome they are especially after their Supermassive update. It allows super zooming, guided tours, and the updated catalog of objects and much more.
      It’s a great app for knowing when satellites, the ISS, rocket bodies, and other space junk will be visible to you.

  • @TheAhmedmajeed
    @TheAhmedmajeed 6 лет назад +1517

    What blows my mind is that there is humans on that ISS

    • @yahwehleo2065
      @yahwehleo2065 6 лет назад +54

      Walter Cash right!.....and how fast it was traveling!

    • @nancymabsout7289
      @nancymabsout7289 5 лет назад +52

      Thats so true and they dont feel the speed they are travelling at it is just amazing

    • @viet1514
      @viet1514 5 лет назад +2

      @GodMade TheGlobe ?

    • @chicofromph33nix64
      @chicofromph33nix64 5 лет назад +5

      Earth isn't traveling 😁😁😁

    • @BeWaReJay
      @BeWaReJay 5 лет назад +52

      @@chicofromph33nix64 yes it is are you stupid lmao

  • @ExperimentalFun
    @ExperimentalFun 7 лет назад +2710

    If you look really close you can see an astronaut waving out the window! :)

    • @CivilDefenseEngineer
      @CivilDefenseEngineer 7 лет назад +154

      No, I'm pretty sure they'd be looking out the other window!

    • @TatzkaTube
      @TatzkaTube 7 лет назад +110

      Cassar Isn't it pretty next level once in a lifetime moment to see a solar eclipse from the space? Actually it is propably cooler to see how part of earth just turns dark

    • @crystalbaker7325
      @crystalbaker7325 7 лет назад +10

      Cassar so that they could watch the eclipse

    • @quadraticequation8196
      @quadraticequation8196 7 лет назад +42

      And he has a nice G-SHOCK watch and the time says it's 10:10

    • @TheOregonOutlaw
      @TheOregonOutlaw 7 лет назад +3

      You are definitely not a fellow Boilermaker! LOL!!!!!!!!!!

  • @ZAGAD-i2x
    @ZAGAD-i2x 5 лет назад +419

    I had an encounter with a flat earther once and he told me that the international space station was flying at an altitude of 2 miles being held up by helium balloons and at that point I lost faith in humanity🤦‍♂️

    • @jeremytheimer7443
      @jeremytheimer7443 4 года назад +30

      Just imagine how big the balloons holding up the space station are.

    • @ChaosMagnet
      @ChaosMagnet 4 года назад +27

      Flat earthers and religious believers... same difference.

    • @nervun8097
      @nervun8097 4 года назад +4

      I didn't saw them yesterday. PRETTY STRANGE.

    • @kpsiex
      @kpsiex 4 года назад +29

      @@ChaosMagnet Not really, i'm christian. Those other guys are just plain stupid.

    • @jugemujugemugokonosurikire4735
      @jugemujugemugokonosurikire4735 4 года назад +7

      Plot twist: There are no flat earthers. They were just acting dumb

  • @jwoellhof
    @jwoellhof 4 года назад +222

    "I'll be damned."
    That made me cry.
    He sounded just like my grandpa. Gone 20 years ago.

  • @Dan-Black
    @Dan-Black 7 лет назад +643

    Why were you chewing Trident gum?
    One of our group brought Eclipse gum.

  • @BoltsJungle
    @BoltsJungle 7 лет назад +546

    TIE fighter flying above the skies of Tatooine : 1988 (Digitally Enhanced)

    • @Hairyniggaballs-g8i
      @Hairyniggaballs-g8i 7 лет назад +17

      BoltTheMighty I'm making that a meme for sithposting

    • @boekster7108
      @boekster7108 7 лет назад +10

      This has to be the best comment I've seen in months!! Thanks for making my day! :D

    • @Schmidtelpunkt
      @Schmidtelpunkt 7 лет назад +10

      Same over here: Immediatly wondered whether Darth Vader was impressed by the view... "eclipses don't concern me"..."the ability to cover the sun is insignificant next to the power of the force..."

    • @seenovr
      @seenovr 7 лет назад +2

      Boekster Cubing hello my fellow cuber!

    • @talltony7290
      @talltony7290 7 лет назад +2

      Well there we go, I was first to like your comment.

  • @vale.antoni
    @vale.antoni 7 лет назад +547

    That was the best photobomb in a while!

    • @deviladvoc
      @deviladvoc 5 лет назад +2

      @Mossad Agent basically an unwanted thing/person in a photograph but because this is so epic, the photobomb is actually wanted

    • @stormchaserfromhome7424
      @stormchaserfromhome7424 5 лет назад +1

      You mean for ever

  • @H4v0c21
    @H4v0c21 5 лет назад +69

    At 5:35 you can see Venus in the sky next to the sun and moon. Amazing that the camera picked it up.

    • @sankang9425
      @sankang9425 3 года назад +7

      But venus is the brightest object in sky (except sun and moon). You xan even see it on a sunny day so no reason for the camera to not picture her.

    • @91JLovesDisney
      @91JLovesDisney 11 месяцев назад

      @@sankang9425 I've never seen Venus on a sunny day o-o I'd love to though

    • @Devlinator61116
      @Devlinator61116 9 месяцев назад

      @@91JLovesDisney There are two methods to increase your luck.
      (1) Observe Venus when the Moon is passing by. This will give you something to focus your eyes on and gives you an idea of where in the sky to look for Venus. Unfortunately, Venus is currently heading back towards the Sun, so the next best times to look for it using the Moon will be 4 November, 2024, 4 December, 2024, 3 January, 2025, and 1 February, 2025.
      (2) Observe Venus when it is near its farthest angular distance away from the Sun *in the dawn sky.* Observe Venus before sunrise, and simply follow it along as the Sun rises. The next best times to look for Venus post-sunrise will be between mid-April (when Venus is at its brightest) and early June (when Venus is farthest away from the Sun) in 2025.
      (3) Observe both Venus and Jupiter during the 8 April, 2024 total solar eclipse. This is the earliest opportunity to observe a bright planet in daylight, but eclipses aren't your typical "sunny day".

    • @Devlinator61116
      @Devlinator61116 9 месяцев назад

      At 6:00 you can see Regulas just off to the side of the Sun.

    • @91JLovesDisney
      @91JLovesDisney 9 месяцев назад +1

      @@Devlinator61116 Hi - I actually ended up photographing Venus during the daytime after commenting this! I'll have to try the moon thing sometime. Thanks!

  • @hockey161616
    @hockey161616 7 лет назад +718

    Can't even FATHOM the amount of math required to figure out where to go to get this shot. Astounding.

    • @CUBEoneVX
      @CUBEoneVX 7 лет назад +130

      not only the location, but to the exact last second.

    • @michalvalta5231
      @michalvalta5231 7 лет назад +69

      That's actually not so hard. There is a lot of info about ISS movement online. Real hard math looks different, this is mostly basics.

    • @jacobornduff8609
      @jacobornduff8609 7 лет назад +4

      Jake Finnegan nope, those cameras can track almost ANY solar object including the ISS. Put in what object you want, and it will keep tracking it. Sun, Moon, ISS, etc.

    • @magicblini
      @magicblini 7 лет назад +5

      Jake Finnegan there is even an app and it notifies you

    • @MadNotAngry
      @MadNotAngry 7 лет назад +13

      Oh, okay. Michal says we are being foolish, and showing admiration makes us appear as weak. We're sorry, Michal. We'll cut it out.

  • @markbradshaw3979
    @markbradshaw3979 7 лет назад +1870

    If the World was Flat, there would have already been some Russian kid hanging off the edge taking pictures with his selfie stick.... lol.

    • @howruzen59
      @howruzen59 5 лет назад +10

      🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣

    • @jenniferbuo7855
      @jenniferbuo7855 5 лет назад +6

      Lol u can call him/her a slav

    • @ominous-omnipresent-they
      @ominous-omnipresent-they 5 лет назад +19

      If the world was flat, this would have never happened.

    • @generalmax4252
      @generalmax4252 5 лет назад +8

      It is flat. The iss does not exist. "Something" went by the moon and it wasn't the iss.

    • @moshiacsun6573
      @moshiacsun6573 5 лет назад +1

      If the world was a globe, then we wouldve seen by now a russian kid taking a selfie. Smh wtf

  • @MrMattogreen25
    @MrMattogreen25 7 лет назад +433

    Lol, it doesn't count as a swear because he's a cowboy, I'm done.

    • @eireyouok101
      @eireyouok101 7 лет назад +12

      Warrior Son I wasn't sure either, I swear America is so censored 😑

    • @sasukethehusky7560
      @sasukethehusky7560 7 лет назад +2

      Warrior Son that is the swearing he's referring to

    • @Orbit12345677
      @Orbit12345677 7 лет назад +26

      words are sounds you can make with your mouth. i really dont understand why people get so bent out of shape over a handful of 4 letter words.

    • @namewarvergeben
      @namewarvergeben 7 лет назад +16

      I watched that section several times over thinking I had missed something...I'll be damned if this is considered swearing : P

    • @sk8rdman
      @sk8rdman 7 лет назад +3

      Believe it or not, the same word can carry a very different meaning to different people in different parts of the world.
      ...bloody whingers

  • @ronniebaxter7221
    @ronniebaxter7221 5 лет назад +374

    "There are good people all over America." That was the best part.

    • @maximilianklein9045
      @maximilianklein9045 4 года назад +4

      @Whiff true

    • @DanielDavies-StellularNebulla
      @DanielDavies-StellularNebulla 4 года назад +4

      @Whiff Hahaha, I was just about to comment exactly that...

    • @dankcitrus42
      @dankcitrus42 4 года назад +2

      hehehe.... yeah....

    • @fawksntrawks
      @fawksntrawks 4 года назад +5

      @Mason The comment still applies, there are good people all over America.

    • @RealBazman
      @RealBazman 4 года назад +4

      There are good people everywhere so what is his point really??? Or is it specifically "America" because people are generally bad there or what??

  • @Triairius
    @Triairius 7 лет назад +56

    The transit of the ISS got me unexpectedly emotional as I thought about the people on it, and the eclipse was emotional as well. I knew you would have an amazing video after the eclipse, Destin. Thanks for sharing your work and your passion.

    • @andysim232
      @andysim232 7 лет назад

      Triairius I think that sometimes about airliners flying so high, remembering that there are ppl up there eating breakfast, at 500 mph!. Ofc the ISS is even more crazy

    • @letstalkabouttv1784
      @letstalkabouttv1784 7 лет назад

      sorta was a deep moment for me as well brother...wow to think they're moving FAST but to them in it the ISS they're just going really slow.

  • @FirstNameLastName-mo9li
    @FirstNameLastName-mo9li 7 лет назад +52

    To everyone involved in capturing this event and making this video,
    THANK YOU!!!
    Very, very cool. This world certainly needs more folks like you.
    Great job, everyone!!!

  • @jasonhess8205
    @jasonhess8205 7 лет назад +401

    Do a video on the iss transit calculation

    • @taylorfuckingbell
      @taylorfuckingbell 7 лет назад +2

      Genious

    • @twicebakedpotato6705
      @twicebakedpotato6705 7 лет назад +2

      well its not that hard, the thing is at a constant velocity and a constant angle and theyre at a constant spot

    • @eivilcow33
      @eivilcow33 7 лет назад +1

      No one would enjoy seeing that... Its a bunch of matrix math, frame shifts, rotating frame correlations, orbital mechanics, projections, and incomprehensible time codes. I had to do it in college, and so unless you are actually really really interested in doing these calculations yourself (for, say, Iridium flare calculations) then you will probably not enjoy it very much.

    • @pokerpokerfla
      @pokerpokerfla 7 лет назад +1

      This, please and thank you.

    • @AaronShumaker
      @AaronShumaker 7 лет назад +2

      Yeh, I'd totally love to see this. Even if it's a bunch of complex math, I'd love to see how you pulled resources together to do this accurately.

  • @ophiolatreia93
    @ophiolatreia93 5 лет назад +57

    6:36 wow... You can actually see a mini solar ejection

  • @dougmapper3306
    @dougmapper3306 7 лет назад +237

    I've often watched the reflection of the sun off the ISS on a nightly transit. You can tell it's moving pretty fast, but you don't normally get an idea of its size. This footage shows how fast 7.8 km/s really is. Gives me goosebumps to think about our achievements as a species when we work together.

    • @daddyascii9040
      @daddyascii9040 7 лет назад +7

      and its not even propelled by anything, AND ISNT CRASHING INTO OTHER SATELITES! its so cool!

    • @sqlevolicious
      @sqlevolicious 7 лет назад +20

      Chris Mations Technically, it's be propelled by the gravitational pull of the planet. Space is pretty big, crashing into a satellite is near impossible. The nearest satellite to ever come close to the ISS was a mere 178 miles away, and was sent on that trajectory for the sole purpose to take a sweet photo of the ISS above earth along it's new trajectory path.

    • @gregorypdearth
      @gregorypdearth 7 лет назад +4

      The ISS has thrusters and gyros that allow it to maneuver pretty well to avoid the rare potential junk which is tracked and from the ground with precision. Most of the time the thrusters aren't even used as it is vastly easier to just rotate the station to dodge stuff like Neo did in the Matrix to avoid bullets. No need to get entirely out of the way if you can just rotate this way and that.

    • @yanceyboyz
      @yanceyboyz 7 лет назад +1

      Chris Mations hahaha you forgot the meaning of "space" small brain, there is plenty of room up there for billions of satellite they all have different orbits futher away....you realise the moon is 280 thousand miles away and still orbits us right 😂😂😂😂 special!

    • @carolnorton2551
      @carolnorton2551 7 лет назад +12

      Makes me sad that we can do all this but still have a few who believe the earth is flat!

  • @BooshBoy101Grey
    @BooshBoy101Grey 7 лет назад +609

    Who else has been waiting for this video

    • @5roundsrapid263
      @5roundsrapid263 7 лет назад +3

      Bama Bassing His advice on the eclipse helped me immensely. The app was within a second. The shadow bands were unreal!

    • @Blown91Fox
      @Blown91Fox 7 лет назад +5

      Bama Bassing, I have. I knew whether he nailed the photography or not his reaction would be priceless. I have so much respect for Him.

    • @unlokia
      @unlokia 7 лет назад +1

      You know it. :)

    • @JYates89coupe
      @JYates89coupe 7 лет назад +1

      Meeeeee!!!!!

    • @jbichl
      @jbichl 7 лет назад +1

      Bama Bassing I was relying on it.

  • @antdude
    @antdude 7 лет назад +41

    Dude, that ISS went fast! It's a good thing they had FPS cameras. I wonder if they noticed anything different with the farm animals.

    • @davecrupel2817
      @davecrupel2817 7 лет назад +8

      antdude noone has ever gotten a proper perspective on how fast the ISS is going in its orbit.
      Untill now.

  • @matthewlund5252
    @matthewlund5252 2 года назад +11

    I was in Sparta Tennessee during this eclipse. My exact words were "If that doesn't humble you you don't have a soul". Truly one of the most beautiful things I've ever seen. All the cicadas and crickets went to chirping like it was night time. Wow.

    • @Robert08010
      @Robert08010 Год назад +1

      I was near Spring City at Watts Bar Dam. Turns out, maybe DON'T set up right near the cooling towers of a nuclear plant! Ugh! I did manage to catch the red hydrogen light of a prominence through the clouds though.

  • @3DPDK
    @3DPDK 7 лет назад +100

    Hay Destin, I love all your videos and your enthusiasm towards learning new things, and I'm not trying to boost your ego - but this video is one of your best. I was literally grinning from ear to ear, from meeting a dusty but kindly ol' cowboy rancher to your success in capturing the I.S.S., to hearing the joy in your children's laughter, to the love of your wife who needed a kiss from her husband who places more importance in his family than a (almost) once in a lifetime event. Archive this one for your family album so your kids' kids' kids can see what kind of man their Great Grandfather really was. *Great video*

    • @unlokia
      @unlokia 7 лет назад +3

      Bless you, what a lovely comment :)

    • @joshuafarmer2824
      @joshuafarmer2824 7 лет назад +2

      3DPDK well said and amen.

    • @neurofiedyamato8763
      @neurofiedyamato8763 7 лет назад

      Very true!

    • @Triairius
      @Triairius 7 лет назад +3

      I agree. This was by far the most candid and passionate video he's ever posted. His passion is already infectious, but this has absolutely made my night.

    • @benbot5173
      @benbot5173 7 лет назад

      Indeed. I was planning on saying something dumb when the eclipse reached totality but when it happened all I could go was stand there, grinning like an idiot. It was one of the most amazing things I've ever seen, and I loved watching this video and reliving it with Destin.

  • @Beardshire
    @Beardshire 7 лет назад +389

    That's no space station.. It's an imperial ship.

    • @JB1L
      @JB1L 6 лет назад

      Beardshire imperials above us

    • @victoravila618
      @victoravila618 6 лет назад

      Beardshire. I know right its looked like one

    • @nvdwalt
      @nvdwalt 6 лет назад

      HAHAHAHAHA

    • @davinem7
      @davinem7 5 лет назад

      No its a tie fighter

    • @TheMjollnir67
      @TheMjollnir67 5 лет назад +1

      Late to the party, but you're all wrong...it's a Vogon ship, preparing for transmitting their poetry...

  • @henrybenitez5790
    @henrybenitez5790 7 лет назад +276

    International space station or TIE Fighter?? 🤔🤔

    • @lsmeteor4652
      @lsmeteor4652 7 лет назад +8

      henry benitez there was no x-wing fighter chasing it, so space station

    • @RealMooMan
      @RealMooMan 7 лет назад +2

      lsmeteor wut? U know that the moon is the deathstar

    • @danielhoover5169
      @danielhoover5169 7 лет назад +3

      That's no TIE fighter. :)

    • @txisbest2010
      @txisbest2010 7 лет назад

      My exact thought :)

    • @SWendel03
      @SWendel03 7 лет назад

      Daniel Hoover that's no moon....

  • @andrerenault
    @andrerenault 7 месяцев назад +2

    As of yesterday, I can relate to the “my brain stopped working”. Nothing can prepare you for a 360° twilight while staring directly at the sun.

  • @TheBiggestTungsten
    @TheBiggestTungsten 7 лет назад +43

    Thank you, Destin. I went and traveled a few hours south to view the eclipse myself purely because of your videos. I was in the 98% range, and I had thought several months prior that it was good enough. However, watching your videos on the eclipse encouraged me to travel to totality, and it was an experience I will never forget.

    • @bdullanw
      @bdullanw 7 лет назад

      King Axalis glad you decided to move to totality! It truly must be a sight!

    • @FlyingBlueFeline
      @FlyingBlueFeline 7 лет назад

      Same here, It was only and hour and a half drive for me and I wouldn't have made the trip either if it hadn't been for Destin. Few people around me were as interested in it as I was and it was really discouraging. But his videos and a few others made up for it.

  • @PressTube
    @PressTube 7 лет назад +272

    I really can't believe that there are still people that are disliking this video! I mean common..... why are people disliking this video!? This was freaking awesome to watch! Probably the disliking people don't even have a clue of what's going on in this video.

    • @gerRule
      @gerRule 7 лет назад +67

      Flat earthers

    • @andyjones7121
      @andyjones7121 7 лет назад +26

      Ger - you beat me to it...
      It's not that they dislike the video, they dislike reality.

    • @JohnSmithEx
      @JohnSmithEx 7 лет назад +13

      People disliked a video I like. My feelings are hurt. Where is a safe space when I need it?

    • @utecastronoova863
      @utecastronoova863 7 лет назад +2

      Yea theyre upset that someone dislikes a video that they enjoyed and then they blame ignorance. So ignorance and contempt breeds more ignorance and contempt. Probably just a kid but unfortunately many adults act the same.

    • @rjploops
      @rjploops 7 лет назад

      People like Jason Twist over here that think this was staged or Destin is just lying for some dark ulterior motives.

  • @JackBoii
    @JackBoii 7 лет назад +13

    This is why i'm subscribed to this channel.

  • @No_OneV
    @No_OneV 5 лет назад +26

    They got the transit to a second's precision how amazing is that !
    Also beautiful eclipse, very rare footage indeed

  • @zyygis
    @zyygis 7 лет назад +593

    clearly that was TIE Fighter

  • @beberivera7011
    @beberivera7011 7 лет назад +109

    easily the best video I've watched in a while. tfs!

  • @subarublue2658
    @subarublue2658 7 лет назад +113

    Hey smarter every day guy, can you explain this phenomenon that happens during the eclipse...
    The shadows of trees, where the light pierces through the leaves will take the shape of the eclipse, and there will be 1000's of crescent moons everywhere.
    When trying to recreate this with a flashlight, or lightbulb, and putting a fake moon in front light source and shine it through some foliage the illusion does not reproduce.
    Why is this?

    • @esf9827
      @esf9827 7 лет назад +23

      Subaru Blue this is because the small holes where the light "pierces" the leaves project the eclipse onto the ground. During the eclipse, the sun is shaped like a cresent, whereas a flashlight doesn't, so the leaves project the shape of the flashlight, which is circular

    • @tori9365
      @tori9365 7 лет назад

      about 18 answers for that

    • @deanstewart27
      @deanstewart27 7 лет назад +6

      Subaru Blue this can be recreated anytime. It's like seeing the image of the sun when, you put a hole in a piece of card, and hold it over the top of another card. You can see the image of the sun on the bottom page, the hole is only letting a small amount of light and blocking surrounding reflected light, so you can see the actual sun on the ground. This happened during eclipse because of the reduced scattered light, and the gaps in the trees between the leaves acted as the 'holes in the card'... hope that makes sense. :)

    • @charlieevergreen3514
      @charlieevergreen3514 7 лет назад +23

      If you look up "pinhole camera" it will explain the phenomenon... The gaps between the leaves are acting like the pinhole.
      Also, the sun's rays, coming from so far away, are basically parallel when you are seeing them projected on the ground, but a flashlight or anything that close to you is sending rays out in many angles, fanned widely, so they don't create crisp images like the sunshine does.
      Not a great explanation, but check out "pinhole camera" and it will become clear. :)

    • @Hacktank
      @Hacktank 7 лет назад +1

      Subaru Blue Look up the Camera Obscura my friend. ;)

  • @jimstepan3038
    @jimstepan3038 5 лет назад +19

    Somehow, the fact that this all was predictable, AND viewable, proves to me we're living on a big dirt ball swinging around a much bigger fire ball with a little dirt ball that gets in the way every so often!

  • @h.peterfink2240
    @h.peterfink2240 7 лет назад +78

    Dustin, here in Oregon we had strong shadow bands before and after totality. The only reason I knew to look for them was your video. Thanks

    • @smartereveryday
      @smartereveryday  7 лет назад +16

      Awesome!

    • @sprybug
      @sprybug 7 лет назад +2

      I had one camera pointing at the eclipse with a filter, while another was pointing at the parking lot of the Apartment complex I live in in Portland. I have yet to review my footage, so it'd be interesting to see what a time lapse of the shadows in the parking lot were doing.

    • @josh032687
      @josh032687 7 лет назад +2

      Destin, I was in Salem, OR and was able to witness shadow bands just after totality. I knew to look for them because of your video! Something I was not expecting was all the crescent shaped shadows, just blew my away!

    • @dylansnyder3194
      @dylansnyder3194 7 лет назад +1

      We had strong ones in Utah as well

  • @pratapgaikwad9165
    @pratapgaikwad9165 7 лет назад +106

    the only channel where I won't regret for subscribing ...thanks man for being genuine...god bless u n ur family...love from india

  • @wrecklessturtles6147
    @wrecklessturtles6147 7 лет назад +281

    The way the ISS moved reminded me just how fast there are actually going

    • @AlexKnauth
      @AlexKnauth 7 лет назад

      +

    • @fraire711
      @fraire711 7 лет назад +16

      Ttdj4life it moves like 17,000 miles per hour

    • @Hensch
      @Hensch 7 лет назад +10

      aand they are VERY close to earth so it doesn't seem as slow as for example the moon

    • @kimmer6
      @kimmer6 7 лет назад +2

      256 miles up.

    • @SentryxVoid
      @SentryxVoid 7 лет назад +4

      yeah it's crazy to think about. A sunrise and sunset every 90 mins.

  • @chrismusix5669
    @chrismusix5669 6 лет назад +9

    I was in Kentucky with my daughter for this. It was amazing how quiet the animals and birds got when totality began. The air got cooler too, being quite a hot day up until that point. We got to see solar prominences as well using a fairly modest telescope we were using.

  • @triple_sics
    @triple_sics 7 лет назад +60

    Missed opportunity to chew Eclipse gum during an eclipse. Way to go Trident

  • @atomicmrpelly
    @atomicmrpelly 7 лет назад +118

    I had to scroll back to work out what "swear" he was referring to... I find it so funny that American's thing "I'll be damned" is swearing!

    • @Brainless420
      @Brainless420 7 лет назад +13

      I tried to find it and thought they cut it :D Didnt know thats a swear word

    • @justforever96
      @justforever96 7 лет назад +28

      "Americans" don't think "I'll be damned" is a swear word. There are _some_ Americans, often religious types, who do however. It is making light of what they see as a very serious subject, and many parents would be upset to hear it on a show they let their young kids watch. For 90% of Americans, they wouldn't even notice it. I had to go back and replay it to figure out what "swear" he meant. But I don't blame him; I believe he's somewhat religious, and the show is meant to be family friendly in the original sense of the word, where you avoid things that will offend and upset people.

    • @Gurtington
      @Gurtington 6 лет назад +1

      I watched the whole video. Where was the swear word??

    • @Kuri2520
      @Kuri2520 6 лет назад +3

      I'm American and I didn't even know what swear word they were talking about but I suppose it was dammed

    • @the97percent
      @the97percent 5 лет назад

      @@Gurtington 7:20

  • @TheCptCoy
    @TheCptCoy 7 лет назад +350

    3:51 That's no ISS, that's a TIE fighter!

    • @mobius7188
      @mobius7188 7 лет назад +1

      Hahahaha yes!!!

    • @unlokia
      @unlokia 7 лет назад +7

      Actually it's a tie-dye tee shirt going VERY fast.

    • @Noremaad
      @Noremaad 7 лет назад +2

      [Insert Howie Scream]

    • @MassDynamic
      @MassDynamic 7 лет назад +2

      if that's a tie fighter we need to prepare for invasion...

    • @mihailazar2487
      @mihailazar2487 7 лет назад +1

      TheCptCoy it's a good bet the empire knows we're here

  • @buppy599
    @buppy599 5 лет назад +51

    3:09 When I see something AMAZING but nobody else does 😂

    • @brandoniscool8387
      @brandoniscool8387 4 года назад

      What is it?

    • @buppy599
      @buppy599 4 года назад

      Brandon is cool I’m meaning like Destin yelling out “Oh it happened I saw it!” But no one else was caring they were just confused.

    • @brandoniscool8387
      @brandoniscool8387 4 года назад

      @@buppy599 k

  • @firemanjeff911
    @firemanjeff911 7 лет назад +14

    My family, including our 1st unborn grandson, and 4 dogs traveled from Michigan not even knowing for sure which direction to go because of weather. We accidentally wound up in Hopkinsville, Kentucky in the back yard of one of the coolest couples you could meet. We were driving an old school bus in the hopes of experiencing this once (maybe twice) in a lifetime experience. I expected to be wowed, but I did not expect the emotions that I experienced. They just don't make words to describe what we saw. But I sensed the exact same emotion from your video. Thank you!

    • @spacesim942
      @spacesim942 7 лет назад +2

      firemanJeff911 me and my family went to Denver, and traveled to Casper WY on eclipse day

    • @firemanjeff911
      @firemanjeff911 7 лет назад +2

      How was the view? We wound up about 5 miles from where the moons shadow was the shortest and it was a complete accident. I just kept driving and checking the cloud cover predictions until Benji, our host, flagged me down and made us park the bus by his barn by offering us electricity, water, an actual bathroom, and shade. Our schoolbus has none of those things and it would have been miserable if we had to just park in a field. But I still would have done it. What an experience. Cool channel by the way. I subscribed!

    • @BinaryShad0
      @BinaryShad0 7 лет назад +1

      I was in hopkinsville as well. Stopped at a farm in the northeast. Wasn't the traffic back insane? I had to get off of pennyrile parkway and follow us 62 all the way back home... all the small towns I passed on the way back will probably never see that much visitors again. Very cool

    • @firemanjeff911
      @firemanjeff911 7 лет назад +1

      Insane is right. I was in traffic all the way through Indianapolis. And no A/C on our school bus. Still worth it though.

  • @MikeJamesMedia
    @MikeJamesMedia 6 лет назад +41

    That is awesome that you captured such a brief event. Congratulations! And of course, thanks for letting us see it too!

  • @xKarma_411
    @xKarma_411 7 лет назад +214

    Enemy Orbital VSAT is inbound!

  • @shubh_007
    @shubh_007 5 лет назад +9

    _This is one of the best video I have ever seen on RUclips so far._ *Thanks to all of you.* ❤

  • @thepom572
    @thepom572 7 лет назад +14

    Thank you for your efforts the opportunity to see this, seeing the transit of the ISS is something I never thought I would see after listening to NDQ. Sent a shiver down my spine!

    • @Michael-dw9uj
      @Michael-dw9uj 7 лет назад +1

      Rob, You can always see the ISS from your location with the naked eye using one of the apps or websites like iss astroviewer

  • @rockyboi742
    @rockyboi742 7 лет назад +4

    Destin, I want to thank you from the bottom of my heart. I saw your video two months ago about the eclipse and I decided to drive 13 hours to South Carolina to be in the path thanks to you. The skies were clear and I saw the most amazing thing I will ever see. Thank you so much

    • @jakeboss6342
      @jakeboss6342 7 лет назад

      very cool, were you on that Naval Carrier with everyone else during the eclipse? Lester Holt was the News guy with everyone else on the carrier

    • @rockyboi742
      @rockyboi742 7 лет назад

      Jake Boss I went to lake Murray in Columbia, sc. it was a beautiful view and totality looked great

  • @JazzySan
    @JazzySan 7 лет назад +274

    Normal people: that's awesome.
    Other normal people: i got goosebumps.
    Flat Earth fans: that's CGI. No doubt!

    • @Waleed_Ali41
      @Waleed_Ali41 5 лет назад +13

      Ленни69 シ I live in another universe, and u can’t prove otherwise. By the way ISS travel at high speed faster than any plane on earth and u can see it live here on RUclips. Stop being stupid and get educated.

    • @crazykirsch
      @crazykirsch 5 лет назад +3

      @Lenny69 シ speeds and altitude consistent with orbit, not to mention the shape of the craft would never achieve in-atmosphere flight.
      Just how do you propose it's held the same pattern for decades without a single brake??

    • @Clutch_Boy
      @Clutch_Boy 5 лет назад +5

      The most hilarious thing about people who believe the Earth is flat is that they have never united on one theory (theory, not fact). Also, they can explain some things like gravity, seasons, time zones, tides, etc., but never all at the same time, or with reasons that make sense to people who have payed any attention in basic high school science classes.

    • @Clutch_Boy
      @Clutch_Boy 5 лет назад +2

      @Lenny69 シ Well, what specifically do scientists not agree on? Gonna need examples at the very least to validate your conjecture my dude

    • @fask69
      @fask69 5 лет назад +1

      @Lenny69 シ now tell me what makes more sense...
      2 floating balls that move around above a pizza
      or
      a massive object that obey with the laws of physics and circulate around a potato

  • @DV8340
    @DV8340 5 лет назад +1

    My fav part of this video.... the love of the moment and sharing it with those loved ones. Time is precious

  • @RajKoona
    @RajKoona 7 лет назад +57

    thanks man..couldn't be there but ur video put me right in the middle of the action!

  • @EliteSwedenPhotography
    @EliteSwedenPhotography 7 лет назад +30

    The ISS part was amazing! Thank you for filming this! :)

  • @AdrianLikesFlags
    @AdrianLikesFlags 7 лет назад +39

    Destin! This really made happy!! Kudos to you!!!

    • @smartereveryday
      @smartereveryday  7 лет назад +18

      +Adrian Rodriguez thank you!

    • @howardelton6273
      @howardelton6273 7 лет назад +2

      Yeah that was amazing to watch and super amazing math/timing. Well done from Perth, Australia

  • @mountainman5173
    @mountainman5173 5 лет назад +4

    This is my favorite Smarter Every Day video Destin. Your childlike wonder of this incredible astronomical event is refreshing. Forgetting to take your lens caps off to spend time with your family tells me that your priorities are in order. Great production! And thank you.

  • @lock_ray
    @lock_ray 7 лет назад +73

    Wow... That one photo inspired me to pick up amateur astronomy again

    • @ophiolatreia93
      @ophiolatreia93 5 лет назад

      LockRay the fake one of the iss?

    • @logicwurx
      @logicwurx 5 лет назад

      LockRay ...I bought a telescope with a camera adapter a while back... I focused in on Saturn and saw the rings. I was so overwhelmed I cried. I just recently bought the Nikon P1000 and get some great shots!

  • @Vulcain-we5tw
    @Vulcain-we5tw 7 лет назад +100

    The death star across the sun, with a TIE fighter

  • @roughryder5
    @roughryder5 7 лет назад +27

    Math is a beautiful thing. I wish I took it more seriously in High school.

    • @owenthomas2914
      @owenthomas2914 7 лет назад +10

      I wish maths took high school more seriously and chose to teach the stuff that high schoolers can engage with.

    • @jasondashney
      @jasondashney 4 года назад +3

      @@owenthomas2914 Amen. It's like schools want to keep science a goddamn secret. They take the most incredible things and make them as boring as possible.

  • @naynay3710
    @naynay3710 9 месяцев назад +2

    I just thought it would be cool to see the "speck' of the space station crossing the path of the moon. But it wasn't just a speck! I could see the actual SHAPE of it! I started crying. It was the most beautiful thing I've ever seen. I'm in Virginia and probably won't be able to make it out to the area of totality for reasons. At age 68, I know I won't get another chance. It's disappointing, but at least I can see videos on RUclips of it. Still... a disappointment, but it is what it is. But for now, you made an old lady cry happy tears seeing that ISS. Thank you!

  • @Emre_Solak
    @Emre_Solak 7 лет назад +139

    This made me so happy, I'm so geeky about space stuff

    • @MrInstantRamen
      @MrInstantRamen 7 лет назад +2

      omfg same im a geek about space

    • @AmbarGriss
      @AmbarGriss 7 лет назад +1

      Juan Orejel
      Are you always that much of a jerk?

    • @Eric-uf7iz
      @Eric-uf7iz 7 лет назад +2

      Juan Orejel lol you flattards are the indoctrinated ones.

    • @danielcarey1642
      @danielcarey1642 7 лет назад +3

      And another Flaming Moron.

    • @Corghy
      @Corghy 7 лет назад

      Juan Orejel xD that's an awesome comment.
      I guess some people still don't understand where did the word graduate come from.

  • @WhisperVT
    @WhisperVT 7 лет назад +29

    Had the opportunity to buy Eclipse gum but still takes Trident...

  • @brianervin
    @brianervin 7 лет назад +16

    Good Lord man! Trevor's set up costs $15,870! And that's just the base price, no tax or shipping!

    • @mightygamer7153
      @mightygamer7153 7 лет назад +2

      Brian Ervin its worth it.

    • @igniii3348
      @igniii3348 7 лет назад

      cheap.

    • @tarasandlin2042
      @tarasandlin2042 7 лет назад

      Yeah, we used a lot of borrowed equipment. Supporting him on Patreon could change that.

  • @Ixions
    @Ixions 5 лет назад +139

    Can you guys publish your equations? I want to print them out and slap them against the forehead of every flat earther I meet.
    Thanks!

    • @charlietamayo5519
      @charlietamayo5519 5 лет назад +1

      Lmao 😂🤣

    • @ooo_Kim_Chi_ooo
      @ooo_Kim_Chi_ooo 4 года назад +2

      I don't know the actual equation but this is how you figure it out. You map the track of the eclipse on a map then you overlay it with the transit schedule of the ISS. From there you just find the interception point of the ISS and the Eclipse. Its pretty easy actually.

    • @kalebbruwer
      @kalebbruwer 4 года назад

      @@ooo_Kim_Chi_ooo Not exactly, it's a 3 dimensional problem (they aren't looking straight up, the ISS is a few hundred km to the side) and they also need to intercept at the same time.

    • @ZilongNez
      @ZilongNez 4 года назад

      No. Nail them on and make the signs out of sheet metal

  • @AscottSauce
    @AscottSauce 7 лет назад +321

    if you look real close, you can see that the sun is being blocked by something...

    • @drinksquash
      @drinksquash 7 лет назад +22

      Jason, why are you like that? I've read a few of your comments, and all you do is belittle people and constantly being negative.

    • @theplayingimmortal1140
      @theplayingimmortal1140 7 лет назад +7

      This is proof the earth is flat.

    • @pinkmmochi9381
      @pinkmmochi9381 7 лет назад +1

      Emrys McDonald YES!! THE EARTH IS FLAT. FINALLY SOMEONE UNDERSTANDS 😂🔥👌👌👌

    • @theplayingimmortal1140
      @theplayingimmortal1140 7 лет назад +6

      Actually I was wrong... the earth is a tesseract .

    • @1h3art_mys3lf-
      @1h3art_mys3lf- 7 лет назад

      Emrys McDonald naw the ea4th is a first dimensional version of the tardis

  • @ChadDavis556
    @ChadDavis556 6 лет назад +35

    3:53 I got goosebumps wooooow.. Can’t image that there’s people outside the earth 🌏.

  • @speedball2wheeltv834
    @speedball2wheeltv834 7 лет назад +19

    more than the eclipse i enjoyed how much fun you guys had...

    • @jasondashney
      @jasondashney 4 года назад

      Did you see the eclipse in the path of totality? I drove from Canada to Wyoming and had an even more remarkable story with regards to how I got on an isolated farm. My dad isn't impressed by anything. At all. Even he was blown away (then the second the sun started coming back he's all "Okay, let's get going".

  • @annefoley6950
    @annefoley6950 3 года назад +3

    Okay, it's late at night and 4 years later, but this is making me weep. I haven't been this overwhelmed in ages. Thank you for capturing this beautiful moment.

  • @taylorr1033
    @taylorr1033 7 лет назад +5

    Thank you so much Destin. This will probably be one of the coolest things i see this year.

  • @joshfrench5275
    @joshfrench5275 6 лет назад +6

    pretty spectacular stuff. watching that pass by barely visible with some high quality equipment is an unexplainable experience. LOVE this channel.

  • @Robbie286S
    @Robbie286S 7 лет назад +12

    At night you can spot the ISS aswell, it is a light dot traveling through the sky. There are other satelites you can spot too, and there are apps to simply track their position and getting notified when it travels overhead. You can't see the shape like it was in this video, but still pretty cool to try at home!

    • @unlokia
      @unlokia 7 лет назад

      "as well"

    • @CCCorbinoes
      @CCCorbinoes 7 лет назад +6

      Jason Twist Satellites travel across the sky, you can see them as a dim light moving at a steady pace, not flashing or blinking

    • @lmaoroflcopter
      @lmaoroflcopter 7 лет назад +1

      Jason Twist it moves. About the same pace as 1-mississipi 2-mississipi across the sky. It's unmistakable when you do see it, considerably faster than an airplane, brighter than any stars visible at night.
      I'm a radio ham and have tried many times to catch a glimpse while trying to bounce an APRS beacon from it but have only successfully seen it once as it's always been fairly low on the horizon when I've been about.
      Absolutely incredible to watch.

  • @JMGardnerMD
    @JMGardnerMD 4 года назад +1

    1.9k people think the Earth is flat. Seriously, Destin and team, this is an amazing video. Well done!

  • @Shazzkid
    @Shazzkid 7 лет назад +53

    Yo that transit shot was sick tho

  • @streax8967
    @streax8967 7 лет назад +7

    Man that was astonishing! I didn't get to see the eclipse but this gave an ok perspective to it all. I know it's not the same as seeing it with your own eyes. I am determined to go where the next one will be. I'll be old enough to fly there. Not only the eclipse but you guys did the math and captured the ISS transiting which is just crazy to think about. Space and everything about life is awesome.

  • @yrosan
    @yrosan 6 лет назад +5

    I experienced the solar eclipse in France, August 11th 1999, and it is one of the most awesome memories I have until now. I was 6 at the time, and this is one of the only things I know I will remember for the rest of my life.

  • @smiley800
    @smiley800 3 года назад +1

    Over 3 years later and I still get goosebumps watching this.

  • @agschwend
    @agschwend 7 лет назад +84

    Guys really... This is the most fantastic video I have ever watched on youtube!!! Thank you for this! I can literally feel your excitement... Absolutely fantastic guys! Wow... Best regards from Switzerland 🔭

    • @LambieSamba
      @LambieSamba 7 лет назад +1

      And, really special that you brought the kids!

  • @specialk22tt
    @specialk22tt 7 лет назад +97

    6:40 - No ECLIPSE gum??? :)

    • @MrFrederuco
      @MrFrederuco 7 лет назад +15

      Royal Poison that was my first thought. Or even Orbit gum.

    • @adnamamedia
      @adnamamedia 7 лет назад +4

      Same here!

    • @smartzapeple1106
      @smartzapeple1106 7 лет назад +1

      Royal Poison
      How it feels to chew 5 gum

    • @aeromoe
      @aeromoe 7 лет назад

      Forgot mine. Didn't even think about it at the time.

  • @leadgindairy3709
    @leadgindairy3709 5 лет назад +4

    Its so crazy how fast that thing is going and this just put it in such perspective for me. Totally humbling.

  • @danrodrigues3531
    @danrodrigues3531 4 года назад +1

    If you blinked, you missed it. I still am amazed at how much more detail we are able to see through film/cameras. When you slowed the video down at 3:52, you can actually see the outline details of the space station as opposed to seeing a blur of something passing through. Great camera work and thanks for the video...

  • @BeenuZz
    @BeenuZz 5 лет назад +137

    6:58 that's one extra size condom ahahah. Seriously, great video man :)

  • @georgehiggins1320
    @georgehiggins1320 7 лет назад +7

    I watched from shoshone Wyoming. I live a few hours north of totality. It was easily one of the most amazing things I've ever seen.

  • @Blanabaman
    @Blanabaman 7 лет назад +24

    THAT WAS AWSOME! please make a video on shadow bands.

    • @RobbieIsbell
      @RobbieIsbell 7 лет назад

      57 Bananaman he did. Smartereveryday2

    • @Blanabaman
      @Blanabaman 7 лет назад

      yeah but with the new video he took

  • @andrewtaylor2746
    @andrewtaylor2746 5 лет назад

    This is by far thee coolest thing I have seen. I was in Colorado for a Gunsmithing school when this all happened. We were all using our welding helmets to look up at the sun. I was completely oblivious to the fact of the Space Station zipping by at all. It was the coolest day ever!!!

  • @macronencer
    @macronencer 7 лет назад +16

    This video is just great! I remember saying to my son after we saw the eclipse from Idaho that the only thing we missed out on was seeing the ISS during totality because it arrived a minute or two afterwards and went very close to the sun. So I'm really pleased you were able to get the transit shots!
    And here's a question: assuming the ISS ascended from the horizon during totality, would it be really bright? I assume so. That would be amazing too, as it would be a naked eye object to add to the spectacle. Did anyone actually witness this?

  • @mashmax98
    @mashmax98 7 лет назад +199

    i just realized how stupidly big the sun is

    • @danielliao749
      @danielliao749 7 лет назад +3

      U wut m8

    • @robharwood3538
      @robharwood3538 7 лет назад +1

      Awesome! Incredible, isn't it?

    • @JonathanLov
      @JonathanLov 7 лет назад +1

      Darkside1355 Relatively to some others.

    • @marrowkey9380
      @marrowkey9380 7 лет назад +5

      Wejustmight die
      same size as the moon.

    • @moonrules7365
      @moonrules7365 7 лет назад +3

      Talk about stupidly big. Consider the transits of Venus and Mercury
      across the sun! And they thinks it's only 32 miles in diameter. So, what
      would the diameters of Venus and Mercury be?
      c.tadst.com/gfx/750x500/venus-transit.jpg?1. About 2
      miles?....lol
      Transit of Mercury ~ November 11, 2019

  • @NeelNarayan
    @NeelNarayan 7 лет назад +47

    @3:31 .. Was that ISS (International Space Station) really the size of Football field ?? looked like a grain in the eye.

    • @GD-tt6hl
      @GD-tt6hl 7 лет назад +20

      space is big.

    • @optimusmoose9171
      @optimusmoose9171 7 лет назад

      Retro GOD yes i belive it is i mean think how far away it is and you can still see it

    • @notexactlypaul
      @notexactlypaul 7 лет назад +3

      I believe he meant that the station itself is physically the size of a football field.

    • @NeelNarayan
      @NeelNarayan 7 лет назад

      yep, that's what i meant.

    • @unlokia
      @unlokia 7 лет назад +8

      No, it's actually the size of a grain of sand, but the whimwhackerdoodah effect causes the space-time continuum to magnify it on certain occasions.

  • @WH6FQE
    @WH6FQE 4 года назад +1

    Thanks a lot for the views. Living in Hawaii, we did not get a view of the eclipse, so I loved seeing what it actually looked like, and the ISS tansit was the icing on the cake. As a ham radio operator I have talked to the ISS several times, but I have never seen a transient video like that of it before. That was great.

  • @ianmiller4195
    @ianmiller4195 6 лет назад +61

    Dear flat earth people:
    Calling something fake doesn't prove that the earth is flat. I would probably convert to your folly if someone actually explained why this wouldn't happen with their "flat earth"
    Also a tip for everyone to find people who don't know what they are talking about: If they can't spell, it isn't worth listening to.

    • @ThomasKundera
      @ThomasKundera 6 лет назад +8

      _"Airey's Failure"_
      Wasnt a "failure" but for naives.
      Shows the Bradlay anomaly (as expected), due to Earth rotation around the Sun.
      Explained by SR.
      _"The Michelson-Morley/Michelson-Gale"_
      Explained by Special Relativity.
      _"and Sagnac experiments"_
      Measure Earth self-rotation speed.
      Explained by SR.
      Well, those experiments show the Earth rotation.
      So...

    • @KRP71390
      @KRP71390 6 лет назад +15

      @Armando Silvier Pff. Wow. And, were you seriously trying to use a quote like "I know of no optical means, whereby any movement of the Earth can be detected." to prove something like that? Hey, in your world, when the Sun sets at night, do you also believe it completely vanishes from existence? After all, after it sinks below the horizon, you can't detect IT by "optical means", either. Seriously, don't try to compete in logical debates when you haven't even understood basic logic, yet. Honestly, you guys are starting to give the term 'minority group' a bad name.

    • @ir8free
      @ir8free 5 лет назад +1

      Armando Silvier
      Dozens on YT vids do claim the world is flat without question.

    • @fatitankeris6327
      @fatitankeris6327 4 года назад +4

      A flat Earther won't believe in any proofs if they are prooving spheroid Earth, as far as I know.

    • @itszain6317
      @itszain6317 3 года назад

      @@ir8free there is a difference between claiming and proving something kid

  • @aftermath5699
    @aftermath5699 7 лет назад +6

    Thanks so much for the eclipse videos and all the good advice! I did manage to get some very faint shadow band video, but more importantly I got to enjoy this with my family!

  • @dhruv1863
    @dhruv1863 6 лет назад +722

    Flat earth debunked.

    • @adamhanzlik8650
      @adamhanzlik8650 6 лет назад +127

      Cmon, it's not liek it was ever a question... It was debunked so many times over the history.

    • @damyr
      @damyr 6 лет назад +30

      everyone were wrong... it's not the earth, the moon and the sun are flat. debunk that!

    • @howardjones1388
      @howardjones1388 6 лет назад +76

      India Insider they'll just say its CGI and he works for NASA.

    • @MG2-_-
      @MG2-_- 6 лет назад +53

      "have you seen gravity? Everything can be made using CGI" -- flat earther's argument

    • @jimday666
      @jimday666 6 лет назад +26

      it's always debunked. It's not even a question...

  • @dappergenesis822
    @dappergenesis822 4 года назад +1

    I'm really surprised this video didn't get as popular as it should have. Great work Destin and Trevor!

  • @frikkiejacobs8858
    @frikkiejacobs8858 4 года назад +9

    I love that he forgot his cameras. I am the same. If I witness something through a camera lens I feel like I didn't really experience it. I have to see it with my own eyes.

  • @bowtiepower4951
    @bowtiepower4951 3 года назад +3

    Took me back to when I was experiencing totality. I also put the camera down and just enjoyed the moment cause pictures will never do it justice. I'll never forget those few minutes.

    • @scottyd2262
      @scottyd2262 3 года назад

      Your so lucky to have seen one. I missed out on our countries one because of work..
      Love your user name !

  • @ayEtionroids
    @ayEtionroids 7 лет назад +6

    one of my favorite videos on RUclips

  • @MattAFX18
    @MattAFX18 3 года назад +1

    Honestly, the landowners' description of weird was literally the best description of the eclipse having seen it just outside Carbondale, IL. It seemed like all creatures nearby were equally perplexed at the 360 degree sunset, 4 visible planets and stars in the middle of the day and noticeable drop in temperature that occured as I best described it to my neighbors as 'trippy'. I thought the show was over when we started walking back to our car afterwards and noticed the distinct crescent shaped sunlight hitting the ground having been filtered through the trees above us. What an insanely beautiful experience that day was!

    • @nolanholmberg311
      @nolanholmberg311 9 месяцев назад

      Makes sense. The event only comes around every so often so for most of the animals and other wildlife it'll be the one and only time they will ever experience such an event.

  • @no_alias_for_me
    @no_alias_for_me 7 лет назад +11

    the odds though. this has to be the picture of the year.

    • @Not.Your.Business
      @Not.Your.Business 7 лет назад +8

      not odds... it's math!

    • @no_alias_for_me
      @no_alias_for_me 7 лет назад

      odds are calculated with maths and if you do so, its going to be a freaking low percentage. I just meant that there is an eclipse in the middle of the US AND the ISS passed between the sun and this exact spot.

    • @Not.Your.Business
      @Not.Your.Business 7 лет назад +2

      that's not how it works...
      we can talk about odds when there's a range of possible outcomes for an event.
      given that we know the exact trajectory for the sun, the moon, the earth and the ISS, we can (and these guys have) calculated the exact spot where this happens.
      the most you can say about this involving odds is that this event happening on this spot has a 100% probability.

    • @jimmyrochette7536
      @jimmyrochette7536 7 лет назад

      Philip Danzinger@you take this a believeable proof of the iss??

  • @djcranium1210
    @djcranium1210 7 лет назад +5

    I remember the full eclipse in england in the late 90s and its amazing how fast the heat drops and goes stone cold . Also remember the a space shuttle flying low across my area on the back of a plane . Coolest thing ever 😎

  • @tyrellnelson3682
    @tyrellnelson3682 5 лет назад +4

    We are literally so small in the grand scheme... this just reminded me of that.

  • @L-Dyne
    @L-Dyne 4 года назад +2

    dude, your calculation is unbelievably amazing