Neil deGrasse Tyson Explains Earth's Spinning Core

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  • Опубликовано: 3 июн 2024
  • What’s going on with Earth’s core? Neil deGrasse Tyson and comedian Chuck Nice give an astrophysicist’s take on reports that the Earth’s core is slowing. Find out how planets are formed and what the composition of the Earth’s interior is.
    Discover protoplanets and the early formation of our Earth. What does the center of the Earth look like? How do we know what it looks like? Learn about seismometers and how Earth creates its magnetic field. What is a dynamo? Plus, what happens when Earth’s magnetic field flips? Is it dangerous?
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    About StarTalk:
    Science meets pop culture on StarTalk! Astrophysicist & Hayden Planetarium director Neil deGrasse Tyson, his comic co-hosts, guest celebrities & scientists discuss astronomy, physics, and everything else about life in the universe. Keep Looking Up!
    #StarTalk #neildegrassetyson
    00:00 - How the Earth formed
    05:50 - Earth’s Core
    08:00 - How do we know what’s at the center of the Earth?
    10:30 - Magnetic Field
    12:29 - Earth’s Cycle & our Magnetic Dynamo
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Комментарии • 2,1 тыс.

  • @StarTalk
    @StarTalk  Год назад +211

    Any lingering questions you want answered in the follow-up conversation?

    • @glike2
      @glike2 Год назад +11

      Doesn't the core have some kind of structural protrusion, and does that play a part in this?

    • @iron0xide974
      @iron0xide974 Год назад +3

      Yes. When do I get to meet Neil deGrasse Tyson? I am inspired to study physics and have read a few books on applied physics and particle physics. And all of this fascinated me. I would like to be able to obtain some data and feed data into a model to review the results. I’m hooked on pattern recognition and I believe both theories are the same. Big and small.

    • @helenedesmarais8697
      @helenedesmarais8697 Год назад +6

      How can they identify the change in the magnetic direction in a rock sample ( not meaning of the core itself)
      Any rock you take would have a direction but pointed towards where was it when it formed ? Rotate the rock and you have another direction. 🤔 Update; Thank you for the numerous responses I received to clarify and dissipate a bit more ignorance from me. 🤓

    • @Graupunkt
      @Graupunkt Год назад +5

      Do there exist any other examples where this whole process occurs or is it unique to planets?

    • @ericthompson3982
      @ericthompson3982 Год назад +3

      Yes: What are lessons we can learn from the composition of the earth's systems that will help protect us from radiation as we travel away from the earth?

  • @suremaine
    @suremaine Год назад +113

    I love when Chuck starts to piece things together. You see his eyes light up and then Neil is like, "you're picking up what I'm putting down!" Which in turn gets Neil hyped to keep explaining. It's so cool.

    • @rianmacdonald9454
      @rianmacdonald9454 Год назад +2

      Hat off to them - they make a good duo. I love the dynamic of the show and the format - teacher/student but more of friends talking sharing knowledge. Lot of respect for the two of them for doing this show.

    • @marceldupont4032
      @marceldupont4032 Год назад +1

      You do know Chuck is an Actor . Eh .lol

    • @stewartbonner
      @stewartbonner Год назад

      I jump ahead when he starts yelling into the mic.

    • @Navaura
      @Navaura Год назад

      He makes science so interesting and easy to understand

  • @ericthompson3982
    @ericthompson3982 Год назад +415

    Seriously, the chemistry between these two is just so freaking delightful. I love watching them together.

    • @ogelsmogel
      @ogelsmogel Год назад +2

      Same here 🙂

    • @ben-hv1id
      @ben-hv1id Год назад +2

      Me too

    • @ben-hv1id
      @ben-hv1id Год назад +6

      I can’t imagine them ever becoming so polar. they will never be apart haha hehe hah heh hmm🙁

    • @ongeziwegodlwana7674
      @ongeziwegodlwana7674 Год назад +3

      Mee too. I learn so much from these videos but I genuinely enjoy watching them.

    • @rabbitgothops
      @rabbitgothops Год назад +2

      Their periodicity content is solid....shout out to Always!

  • @theresabass685
    @theresabass685 Год назад +53

    You two guys broke this down so anyone can understand the slowing of Earths Core. Love this pod cast video.❤

  • @MICHAEL-vy3ch
    @MICHAEL-vy3ch Год назад +83

    It is comforting to know that this cycle has happened successfully many times without a mass extinction.

    • @perrystuart8035
      @perrystuart8035 Год назад +1

      Because it doesnt happen lol. There is literally zero evidence of a "core". Thr furthest anything has been into earth is 8 miles. The rest is pure speculation.

    • @MICHAEL-vy3ch
      @MICHAEL-vy3ch Год назад +20

      @@perrystuart8035 There is ample scientific evidence of a core. You don't actually have to go to it to know it's there.

    • @perrystuart8035
      @perrystuart8035 Год назад

      @@MICHAEL-vy3ch Its fine, there are many religious people out there with their beliefs.

    • @EeLyos
      @EeLyos Год назад +11

      @@perrystuart8035 cope

    • @EeLyos
      @EeLyos Год назад

      @@perrystuart8035 religion and science aren’t best friends most of the time, except for Islam. Do research on the signs of the end of times, islamic eschatology is so morbidly accurate it’s shocking.

  • @Quancheese
    @Quancheese Год назад +405

    Some elite academic institution gotta run Chuck his honorary PhD! The amount of relevant data he holds in his head and can be quizzed on at any time! He’s earned it.

  • @Damaged262
    @Damaged262 Год назад +29

    Love these gentlemen. Feeding the mind is just as important as feeding the body.

    • @lordmaster2562
      @lordmaster2562 Год назад +1

      Feeding it everyday with docs and fitness 3 times a week and walk everyday 10.000 steps

    • @StaticBlaster
      @StaticBlaster Год назад

      Yes I agree. I feed my mind every day with knowledge which I acquire from reading books.

    • @mightyconker3903
      @mightyconker3903 Год назад +1

      How about you guys do real observations. Science isn't hard to do. These guys like in the video are all clowns. Just go to the sea and watch the sun as it goes, look at the shape of the reflection. Keep in mind visual perspective laws, and then study the reflection that a point source light makes on a sphere.
      You can do better if you know someone with a boat. Get them to go out until you see them "going over the horizon" and tell them to stop, then take a telescope or a high zoom camera, and zoom right back in on that boat as it reappears due to increased angular resolution as the visual perspective matrix is widened.
      Even an amateur can make hard hitting obsevations that trash the lying mainstream psuedology

  • @guidonabben7496
    @guidonabben7496 Год назад +80

    I love how chuck has learned so much physics, just from conversing with Neil!

  • @gwenmarcus3389
    @gwenmarcus3389 Год назад +40

    I love everything about this series of videos. Thank you, Niel, for not talking down to us. Thank you, Chuck, for your comic relief and for asking leading questions. You are a well matched pair of hosts.

  • @jordanschoepke1864
    @jordanschoepke1864 Год назад +119

    I absolutely love it every time Chuck comes to an epiphany about something Neil says and shows just how truly excited he is to learn this stuff

    • @toby9999
      @toby9999 Год назад

      You mean ridiculous ideas like burrowing to the centre of the earth?

    • @Amalgamotion
      @Amalgamotion Год назад +6

      Periodicity! worth the whole vid!
      Chuck and Neil are a great combo. love this channel

    • @lorenzoblum868
      @lorenzoblum868 Год назад +4

      Take that Dante 😅

    • @myaccount__7269
      @myaccount__7269 Год назад

      He’s just acting. He knows most of what Neil knows throughout the years but plays coy for the camera. He is great though

  • @josemarcelino3721
    @josemarcelino3721 Год назад +49

    This is one of those episodes you just don't want them to end.. definitely need a whole episode on this

  • @tommyandrews4992
    @tommyandrews4992 Год назад +9

    I could listen to Neil for hours without being bored! As a matter of fact, I watch him 2 hours a day after work for the last 10 years

  • @rogergeyer9851
    @rogergeyer9851 Год назад +19

    I remember when I was a kid and my dad remarked that we are just like bugs on the skin of some hot soup, re the earth NOT being solid, though we think of it that way.
    But the ground being "solid" is so built into our daily experience that it seems automatic -- until you're suddenly in your first earthquake and your house's walls are shaking VERY loudly and it's suddenly very scary. Then it's much easier to remember the earth isn't at all "solid", overall.
    It's always fascinating to hear Neal explain things. I just LOVE the story re Faraday saying, "I don't know how it will be practical YET, but some day you will TAX it!". What a way to win some government funding for an idea you want to research.

    • @carlfrye1566
      @carlfrye1566 Год назад

      The earths crust - surface - is solid, that's why we can build very very heavy structures on it.
      Are you one of those...."our world is a grain of sand on a beach somewhere in the universe" folks?

  • @michaeltyler4034
    @michaeltyler4034 Год назад +83

    If more science teachers and classes had such entertaining and interactive instructors and lectures as these that Neil and Chuck provide, we’d have far more kids choosing science and STEM career paths.

    • @erinmac4750
      @erinmac4750 Год назад +6

      Truth! I think that's why I like science. Most of my teachers in those classes were knowledgeable and excited about learning, and even the one who had issues communicating was nothing if not entertaining...memorial scorches in the ceiling for interesting experiments.
      🍀✌️😎

    • @amz_news
      @amz_news Год назад +2

      Sadly the American child prefers to be a RUclipsr than a scientist.
      Reason i think China will lead the world. Their system have deeply accepted science . Even children at a very early age.

    • @rianmacdonald9454
      @rianmacdonald9454 Год назад +1

      If it were my country, I would definitely be asking Neil to help with a science curriculum. Amoung a few others.

    • @Jihad__
      @Jihad__ Год назад +1

      tradesmen here! (electrician) and this is great stuff, not just for stem 🙂

  • @armadilloross
    @armadilloross Год назад +8

    “Periodicity” that whole convo had me dead and I am going to now find any and every reason to use it. 🤣😂👏🏻

  • @Dustywitch
    @Dustywitch Год назад +84

    God, I wish I could take a semester class from the good doctor. He always amazes me with science.

    • @brucewelty7684
      @brucewelty7684 Год назад +3

      Then you would be astounded by Nye!

    • @thedarcbird
      @thedarcbird Год назад +3

      "He Blinded Me With Science"?

    • @harrietharlow9929
      @harrietharlow9929 Год назад

      That woud be very cool.

    • @andrewpestotnik5495
      @andrewpestotnik5495 Год назад +3

      @@brucewelty7684 Before he caved to liberal bs over gender. It's really sad

    • @whogivesacrapaboutastupidc2313
      @whogivesacrapaboutastupidc2313 Год назад

      What? Are you missing some data? Tyson is a shill - he's not honest. If he says something scientifically accurate, it's only because he hasn't been paid to say otherwise...yet.

  • @dchan93
    @dchan93 Год назад +15

    Hey Neil, just wanna say this is insanely insightful yet mind-blowing!! Thank you for explaining in full context!

  • @jeanadams1667
    @jeanadams1667 Год назад +35

    When my son was 5 years old, he brought home the fish he had caught and put it in a tub of water. He named the fish Hernald. I asked him, "Do you mean Arnold?" "No", he said "Hernold". "Wait. Do you mean Harold?" "NO! Hernold! " The fish named Harold reminded me of this 50+ year old story.
    I love Star Talk.

  • @savagepro9060
    @savagepro9060 Год назад +7

    Wow! Just clicked on Sabine Hossenfelder's take on the spinning core, and boom, this notification from Neil! RUclips's Inner Core is certainly spinning!

  • @adventuresofbobandlana4939
    @adventuresofbobandlana4939 Год назад +35

    You two are the craziest smart people I have ever seen. Love the way you have fun learning and teaching!

    • @waynemasters8673
      @waynemasters8673 Год назад

      So smart they use wide angle lenses on their faces .

  • @DeviantDiscoveries
    @DeviantDiscoveries Год назад +7

    Absolutely LOVING the visual inserts ❤

  • @Veronique487
    @Veronique487 Год назад +35

    genius is when you can explain complex things in simple terms. Then add Chuck's humor tidbits and it's maahhhvelous!👍keep it up guys!

    • @mightyconker3903
      @mightyconker3903 Год назад

      Genius is when you can see without being told. Gifted is when you can see after being told.
      Normal is not being able to see.
      Everything these guys say is a lie.

    • @MegaSkills9
      @MegaSkills9 Год назад +3

      @@mightyconker3903- Sounds like you are in denial. Neil happens to have an IQ of Genius. So do I as well. Don't bad mouth Science just because you doubt information from an expert. Other people are trying to learn.

    • @MegaSkills9
      @MegaSkills9 Год назад +2

      @@Veronique487 - Exactly !

  • @willie417
    @willie417 Год назад +16

    Neil and Chuck match up nice on this show, their timing is great

  • @nabilzein435
    @nabilzein435 Год назад +7

    Mr. Neil, i love the way you explain serious scientific subjects.

    • @gangoffour6690
      @gangoffour6690 Год назад

      Tyson has lost all credibly to me for various reasons.

  • @Anne5440_
    @Anne5440_ Год назад +37

    Dr Tyson, you have helped this beginning geology hobbyist hugely today with this video. You answered many questions for me. I have long admired you. Your explanations are always done in a very fun way.

  • @sungdrip-woo321
    @sungdrip-woo321 Год назад +66

    It's great watching Chuck learn over all this time

  • @Juno_Eh
    @Juno_Eh Год назад +14

    I love seeing how excited Chuck gets now that he is understanding more!

    • @mightyconker3903
      @mightyconker3903 Год назад

      Excited from fantasising is a usual thing... True understanding takes you through the shadow of death.

  • @deveshkumar6624
    @deveshkumar6624 Год назад +11

    This is the most underrated youtube channel. It so good, everybody should watch it. Not only is this educational, it is also very entertaining.

    • @ElMrBlack
      @ElMrBlack Год назад +1

      > underrated
      it has over 2 million subs...

    • @berthageorge2627
      @berthageorge2627 Год назад

      🤭🖐️

    • @QmVuamFtaW4
      @QmVuamFtaW4 Год назад

      well it is very entertaining and educational but i wouldnt say underrated.

  • @jlnrys6010
    @jlnrys6010 Год назад +11

    Thank you so much for this. Explainer videos do really need some graphics especially for someone like me who can't sometimes comprehend or imagine what they are talking about lol

  • @kendebusk2540
    @kendebusk2540 Год назад +5

    There are a few science shows which *TRY* to insert comedy and fail in a spectacular manner. You are the exception--I love the humorous interplay on this channel and look forward to it!

    • @mightyconker3903
      @mightyconker3903 Год назад

      This isn't science. None of it is based on observation. This is psuedo science based purely on theory.

    • @kendebusk2540
      @kendebusk2540 Год назад

      @@mightyconker3903 A rookie mistake is to insert the word "theory" when you actually mean "hypothesis". A theory is settled fact subject to further observations. Hypothesis is merely a guess based on some observations. Law is a theory which can be expressed in numbers.

  • @rjds3204
    @rjds3204 Год назад +7

    You guys deserve at least 20 million subscribers!! 🙌🏽🙌🏽

  • @mininahid3300
    @mininahid3300 Год назад +5

    Thanks for making this one. I was really interested on this topic.

  • @Impeeza
    @Impeeza Год назад +4

    Hope Neil deGrasse knows how all us value and love his work to make all of us interested on science. THANKS A LOT.

  • @SoerenBruunJensen
    @SoerenBruunJensen Год назад +5

    You forgot at all to mention the Danish scientist Inge Lehmann, who discovered that the Earth' s core consists of three parts: Crust, fluid mantle and a solid core. Using pencil and paper in 1936. She was headhuntet after WWII by US to help interpret seismic waves to monitor USSR underground nuclear tests, at an age of 63!! Thats how good she was....

    • @hernanialves6938
      @hernanialves6938 Год назад +1

      I didn't know her, thanks for that.

    • @SoerenBruunJensen
      @SoerenBruunJensen Год назад +1

      @@hernanialves6938 Her history is also filled with a ton of headwind she had in Denmark just because of the fact she was a woman. From among others Niels Bohr. While she was respected amongst her pears all over the World.

  • @nabiljemel2838
    @nabiljemel2838 Год назад +5

    Thank you guys for the amazing series

  • @Ariel_Waters
    @Ariel_Waters Год назад +11

    I love the "Harold" back and forth. And your back and forth in general. You two make these concepts seem so simple (although, Carl Sagan's book helped me with Farraday first lol)

    • @rogergeyer9851
      @rogergeyer9851 Год назад +1

      Ariel Waters: To me, Neil has done a wonderful job take up the mantle that Carl Sagan left, re being the voice of communicating so much science (including astronomy) to the masses.

    • @Ariel_Waters
      @Ariel_Waters Год назад

      @@rogergeyer9851 I see that!

  • @StarBoundFables
    @StarBoundFables Год назад

    This was awesome, cheers! Watched this right after checking out Neil's MasterClass video on stoking an audience's curiosity. In the class video, he talks about the shape of the Earth & how that occurred due to its rotation

  • @jyotishman
    @jyotishman Год назад +5

    You inspired many!

  • @joshuamakonnen
    @joshuamakonnen Год назад +49

    Awesome episode, Neil and Chuck! We’ll be waiting for the full episode 😁😁

  • @AceSpadeThePikachu
    @AceSpadeThePikachu Год назад +3

    I love how Chuck immediately started referencing the movie "The Core." It may have been a dumb schlocky popcorn flick but it's a guilty pleasure of mine.

  • @wafflebayrescue
    @wafflebayrescue Год назад

    this was amazing! love these videos. your explanations are so clear and concise! i loved it thank you.

  • @richarddow8967
    @richarddow8967 Год назад +3

    I will never hear the word periodicity the same- thanks Chuck!!

  • @charlestredway8253
    @charlestredway8253 Год назад +14

    Thank you for that explanation and keep Chuck on your show!!!

  • @Rach_ella_bella
    @Rach_ella_bella Год назад +1

    I love their energy together!

  • @BlinkinFirefly
    @BlinkinFirefly Год назад

    I love the chemistry of these two. I always enjoy their enthusiasm and passion ^^ Excellent stuff!!!

  • @johnpaultunglut
    @johnpaultunglut Год назад +9

    loved the illustrations. picture speaks louder than words 😉

    • @Simp_Zone
      @Simp_Zone Год назад

      Would have been better if it was just Tyson talking and not being interrupted with dumb remarks all the time.

    • @johnpaultunglut
      @johnpaultunglut Год назад

      but that's the great part. what Tyson lacks in pop culture, Chuck provides. Chuck understands & tries to explain it using reference for those not so bright & intellectual people to understand. they were a great combination. the synergy is out of this world

    • @Simp_Zone
      @Simp_Zone Год назад +2

      It's never okay when someone is trying too hard to be funny though. That's just me anyways.

    • @johnpaultunglut
      @johnpaultunglut Год назад

      all right.... understandable 😊👍🏻

    • @Simp_Zone
      @Simp_Zone Год назад

      @@johnpaultunglut 😄

  • @houdini1972
    @houdini1972 Год назад +5

    I really look forward to your videos. Thank you!

  • @jasonedwards2622
    @jasonedwards2622 Год назад +2

    Continental drift is a misunderstood phenomenon. They don’t drift. They rock back and forth and expand just as a humans skull plates grow

  • @originalhazelgreene
    @originalhazelgreene Год назад +10

    Yes! Need a full explanation from a geologist 👍👍 thanks guys

  • @Kismile.Farms.Uganda
    @Kismile.Farms.Uganda Год назад +10

    Neil remind me of my high school physic teacher. I am a veterinary Dr. Some of my professors made hate academic field. Listening to Neil make me want to upgrade and become a research scientist because it's actually okay to be a professor, down to earth and cool at the same time.
    Following closely from Africa

  • @JMTScience
    @JMTScience Год назад +5

    well done again Neil.. excellent explanation

  • @barbaracorso2022
    @barbaracorso2022 Год назад +4

    🤯 😊 Wished I had you two as my science teachers 50 years ago

  • @nickpaine
    @nickpaine Год назад +1

    I've seen the poles flip, personally. It was at a circus in Warsaw. Really cool !
    Seriously, these two are entertaining. I never thought science could be so funny !

  • @terryreynoldson6698
    @terryreynoldson6698 Год назад +10

    It's delightful when Chuck gets so excited 😊

  • @aikens1987
    @aikens1987 Год назад +4

    Glad this video was made I just read an article on this recently and asked on a prior video if they was going to cover this

  • @user-lr4dj8fs6e
    @user-lr4dj8fs6e Год назад +26

    I love this man. I wanted to hear about and better understand the earth"s core. Everything I found (RUclips searches) was "fluff"; either trying to entertain, scare or impress me. While I don't agree with everything he says on some things; he never fails to inform me. I always seem to walk away wanting to know more. This is why I love this man.

    • @peterdarr383
      @peterdarr383 Год назад

      I'm trying to see if the Solar Wind pushes on the Van Allen belts, which are generated by the churning liquid iron core, and the LEVERAGE these high-speed particles would have, as they are deflected to the magnetic poles. Mass X inertia X Distance, etc. Meanwhile the Earth is spinning at 1,100 MPH at the Equator and the top of the magnetic field is 25,000 miles up plus the 7,700 mile radius of Earth. I'm thinking the force exerted on the liquid core could get transmitted to the solid core.

    • @harrietharlow9929
      @harrietharlow9929 Год назад +2

      I love watching anything with Dr. Tyson in it.

    • @MPlain
      @MPlain Год назад

      oh when i search youtube i find fluff alright. very very distracting fluff.

    • @rogergeyer9851
      @rogergeyer9851 Год назад

      @@peterdarr383: One thing I've learned by several decades of personal experience and watching science evolve (often very contrary to perceived wisdom of scientists at the time) -- intuition is VERY OFTEN proved VERY wrong by science. (Example: How different the atmospheres of our planets and large moons are, re scientific data, vs. what astronomers studying our solar system believed they would be before our various NASA probes gathered the data to actually find out).
      I have no idea re the answer to your very interesting question / idea about that force, but my guess is that it's a complex answer which may well involve a variety of forces, substances (like the atmosphere), etc.

    • @user-lr4dj8fs6e
      @user-lr4dj8fs6e Год назад

      @@peterdarr383 Your question is so outta my league...I do hope you find the answers you seek 🙂

  • @shaunhall960
    @shaunhall960 Год назад +3

    I'm here for the science and comedy. They work so well together.

  • @MaryAnnNytowl
    @MaryAnnNytowl Год назад +10

    Yes, please, I WILL want a full geologist explanation, thank you!

    • @bluegold21
      @bluegold21 Год назад +2

      I'm an amatuer geologist so fact check advised. But the core isn't actually slowing. It's elctric charge is reversing polarity. The outer core is in flux so that at any given point in the outer core is either slowing or speeding up; like eddies in fluid, but the average speed is the same. And it's not fast. It's only a few meters per year compared to the mantel and solid inner core. However, this flux effect is to change the polarity of the magnetosphere. In the next 1000+or-yrs the red end of a compass needle will start pointing south. The problem with this is that during the change the magnetosphere will be severely weakened allowing fo more cosmic radiation to reach the Earths surface.

    • @AndreyMikhaylovlolmaus
      @AndreyMikhaylovlolmaus Год назад

      See my top level comment starting with "Dr Tyson is wrong here". The core is NOT spinning in relation to the crust.

  • @tickets23
    @tickets23 Год назад +5

    Harrold tried to walk on land at the wrong time!! Hahaha love this video! Thank you! Look forward to the whole show

  • @bartux88
    @bartux88 Год назад

    I love this content! I cant stop watching these videos!

  • @Peace4All09
    @Peace4All09 Год назад

    Periodicity, great word! I Thank You Both, while others are partying, watching tv & zone out with distractions, i am having Tea with Knowledge, love it. Bring on the Geophysicist, i look forward to that 🤩 Peace

  • @jonathanpatry
    @jonathanpatry Год назад +27

    I'm curious as to why all the major news outlet are saying that the core stopped, and not simply slowing. I heard about it last week and when I saw this episode I ran a quick google search and it's all over. Hoping to see your full show soon!

    • @aaronusher3097
      @aaronusher3097 Год назад +1

      Fear mongering.. like they do with everything especially Covid 19

    • @billweir1745
      @billweir1745 Год назад +17

      Same reason they push stories about poisoned or tampered with candy at Halloween every year (even though it's never actually happened). People stop watching unless it keeps you at the edge of your seat.

    • @Chris-hx3om
      @Chris-hx3om Год назад

      It's called sensationalism. It's more 'clicky' to say it's stop, and scare people more. News/internet is the worst.

    • @paperboy...8667
      @paperboy...8667 Год назад +5

      It's total bs

    • @raystanczak4277
      @raystanczak4277 Год назад +10

      A major reason is that science is complex and difficult, and scientific research is interpreted for laymen by other (mostly) laymen. Since they can’t get very technical, they instead rely on excitement, drama, and catastrophe. Otherwise people won’t read it.
      It’s a problem science had, has now, and will always have.
      Unless everyone becomes smart. 😎

  • @thePhished
    @thePhished Год назад +6

    Loving the editing of these videos. The visuals add a lot. Keep it up!

  • @EchoesDistant
    @EchoesDistant Год назад

    Great video, as usual! Thanks for the upload

  • @jeffsiegwart
    @jeffsiegwart 3 месяца назад

    Fascinating stuff. Thank you.

  • @namret12
    @namret12 Год назад +3

    Great chemistry! Good show!

    • @gameaddictz327
      @gameaddictz327 Год назад +1

      Or physics, depending on how you look at it 😂😜

  • @katrina81086
    @katrina81086 Год назад +3

    Do a whole show on it please

  • @brucegeertsen8715
    @brucegeertsen8715 Год назад

    Keep educating and inspiring the way you are doing it, for old and young new scientists,

  • @mRendyIrawan
    @mRendyIrawan Год назад +16

    It would be very interesting to hear Neil discussing this with a geophysicist, I look forward to that episode!

  • @glenncurry3041
    @glenncurry3041 Год назад +10

    This garden universe vibrates complete
    Some, we get a sound so sweet
    Vibrations reach on up to become light
    And then through gamma, out of sight
    Between the eyes and ears there lie
    The sounds of color and the light of a sigh
    And to hear the sun, what a thing to believe
    But it's all around if we could but perceive
    To know ultra-violet, infra-red, and x-rays
    Beauty to find in so many ways
    Two notes of the chord, that's our full scope
    But to reach the chord is our life's hope
    And to name the chord is important to some
    So they give it a word, and the word is ...

    • @Teck_1015
      @Teck_1015 Год назад +2

      OM

    • @russellhammond1283
      @russellhammond1283 Год назад +2

      Ahhhh, Moody Blues, In Search of the Lost Chord, I bought it when it came out in 1968. I miss those old days.

    • @glenncurry3041
      @glenncurry3041 Год назад +1

      @@Teck_1015 you got it!

    • @glenncurry3041
      @glenncurry3041 Год назад +1

      @@russellhammond1283 Still have it and the rest of theirs. Saw them twice with orchestra!

    • @erinmac4750
      @erinmac4750 Год назад +1

      I knew I recognized it! 💙🌌✌️😎

  • @addaname3
    @addaname3 Год назад +4

    Neil I love your videos

  • @Nana-vi4rd
    @Nana-vi4rd Год назад

    I want to thank both of you for this podcast or whatever one calls it. Finally I can understand as well as enjoy listening someone speaking about science and space. Mr. Tyson, just a little info, we share the same birth date, October 5. Though, I am eight years older than yourself. I also spent the first 3 1/2 years living in the Bronx...Holland Ave in fact. But I can do something you can't......take the month (10) multiply it by the day (5) and you will get the year......Not many can say that one can they......lol. Again, thank you, all these years I found science and talks about space BORING. But I can no longer claim that because you have made both topics interesting and understandable. And Chuck Nice make it actually funny. So thanks to both of you. I will be sure to try to get my grandchildren to listen to your program as well. Thank from Eastern Tennessee.

  • @bgore3457
    @bgore3457 Год назад +2

    You guys Rock! Pun intended. Very entertaining. Keep up the good work!

  • @abdulkareemalhamdani3060
    @abdulkareemalhamdani3060 Год назад +5

    Amazing explanation, thank you sir. so at 15:25, does that mean we do not know why it happens?

  • @rebelranger7208
    @rebelranger7208 Год назад +3

    Ioved this! Question is what will the impact of a magnetic field flip on a civilisation that has a multitude of built in reliance’s on magnetic functions? Satellites, computers, cars, mobile phones, landlines.

    • @janette6
      @janette6 Год назад +1

      ...and animals who navigate using magnetic fields 🤔

    • @mightyconker3903
      @mightyconker3903 Год назад

      It'll be useful to convince the normies when they do cyber polygon

  • @tedwilliams3682
    @tedwilliams3682 9 месяцев назад

    This is easily my favorite channel. I love it when Mr deGrasse does explainers as its a great way to form new neuron pathways. Not to mention I love the humour involved

  • @Stormhawk777
    @Stormhawk777 Год назад +1

    Chuck with the Divine Poem pulls!

  • @IceLordCryo
    @IceLordCryo Год назад +6

    Been seeing this all over the place, but wanted to wait to read anything about it until more research was done lol. Far too many articles going "IS THE EARTH'S CORE STOPPING?!" to grab attention. Looking forward to some facts for once XD

  • @freshkid420
    @freshkid420 Год назад +14

    I love the interaction
    A great play on teacher and student
    So earth's solid innercore is comparable to heavy water with the high pressure surrounded by liquid versions in lighter pressures
    So interesting!

  • @jaytaffer9641
    @jaytaffer9641 Год назад +1

    This rocked me to my core!

  • @AbhishekNagarkar
    @AbhishekNagarkar Год назад +12

    The Earth's core slows down everytime a startalk episode drops.. the earth is also listening and enjoying the podcast..

  • @diesel46809
    @diesel46809 Год назад +8

    You two are the best, I've learned so much just listening to the both of you. It's always easy to learn about things when it's fun, and I tell you both your absolutely amazing. Keep up the great work. I hope some day I can be as smart as you guy's are. P.S. sorry to Harold as well. L.O.L

  • @agontop1
    @agontop1 3 месяца назад

    I love NDT’s ability to slow things down on a scale that the layman can understand it. His mind is not only able to correlate theory’s and ideas that would fry my cpu, he is then able to compute it to a language a common person can understand. That is a talent in it of itslef

  • @jenz281
    @jenz281 Год назад

    I just love his genuine laughs and chuckles.

  • @BostonMark
    @BostonMark Год назад +3

    Journey to the center of the planet very interesting subject. Thanks Neil for explaining 🙏

    • @mightyconker3903
      @mightyconker3903 Год назад +2

      The centre of our plane is the North Pole. Molten iron isn't magnetic

  • @armadilloross
    @armadilloross Год назад +4

    Enjoyed this thoroughly. Can we give these guys a show? I want more💯

  • @jaredhowell7104
    @jaredhowell7104 Год назад

    I love how exited lord nice gets. Keep up the great videos

  • @zvast
    @zvast 5 месяцев назад

    This is a valuable video. Not just the scientific theme but how two minds interact. Neal, one of the most briliant astrophysicist and Chuck, comediant, average IQ like most of us. Their interaction helps us to understand something most people don't even think about. Like, rocks are light and float on heavy iron.
    I don't care for all that giggling, but overal, good learning.

  • @ReginaldDj1
    @ReginaldDj1 Год назад +4

    Hey Neil Degrasse I Do Have A ? So Once The Polls Reverse Does The North Becomes The South And Vice Versa + Do The Birds That Fly South For The Winter Do They Now Fly North ? Because Animals Do have There Own Guidance System

    • @mr2atara
      @mr2atara Год назад

      But the birds have always flown north for the winter
      If they flew south, they'd be in Antarctica, which seems slightly counterintuitive if they're trying to dodge the cold.
      I wonder if it means that I'd be living in the Northeastern Pacific? Naming the two islands here in New Zealand "North Island" & "South Island" (the Māori names were a nightmare for the colonials lol) also may have been a bit short-sighted...

  • @user-ks8ff7jx5b
    @user-ks8ff7jx5b Год назад +3

    Talking from Israel.
    The animated demonstrations REALLY help understanding.
    Please make more videos like that!

  • @lbschatz
    @lbschatz 6 месяцев назад

    The rotation of Earth really makes my day.

  • @CMBell1985
    @CMBell1985 5 месяцев назад

    Pub chats with these two. Just love it.

  • @TheRealXyzven
    @TheRealXyzven Год назад +8

    What's interesting is that Chuck is as smart as Neil but just in different aspects of knowledge. Amazing to be a fly on the wall for these conversations.

  • @alannaofrann6767
    @alannaofrann6767 Год назад +5

    Does this mean that the Earth's core is embellished with megatons of gold, platinum, etc in addition to iron? Interesting to ponder that possibility!

  • @inkaddo
    @inkaddo Год назад

    I've learnt so much from just this one video

  • @kellybuettner5216
    @kellybuettner5216 Год назад

    I love these two together!!!!

  • @brendanleenders61
    @brendanleenders61 Год назад +3

    thank you for explaining scientifically how the earth is formed. Im 45yo and the first time its explained in such a way, rather than teachers just saying how it is, that made it ever so easily understood. Now I've been tracking the MNP (magnetic North Pole ) for about 10 years, and what some people dont know is that it was accelerating from its position and they are now both (MN & MS) both on the same side of the earth. What we know from childhood science is when you place two magnetic polarities on the same side, we get a flip of polarity. If I remember correctly, the MSouth is weaker than the MN. Will this be the causation for the flip in polarity? and what will happen on the surface when the change happens? I know its best guess, but the best I can perceive it is to be like a manual gearbox, the clutch goes in and becomes a shift in direction like grinding a gear maybe? I believe its sequence has begun, and we are like 10-25 years off.

    • @James_Dowdy
      @James_Dowdy Год назад +1

      Check out suspicious observer. His channel is based on this.

    • @brucehansen7949
      @brucehansen7949 Год назад

      Check out Eric dubay he has real facts, yall got pseudo science religious bs

  • @brianknecht7119
    @brianknecht7119 Год назад +11

    Thank you so much for educating me/us on this. You both had me laughing while learning. Your awesome.

  • @xVincentxValentine
    @xVincentxValentine Год назад +1

    Good show and cast :D sometimes it takes a while before it finds an audience

  • @franknugent2801
    @franknugent2801 Год назад

    just thought it was fun = entertaining and educational - we need lots of this in the world