For Some Reason Many Planetary Nebulae Have a Strange Alignment

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  • Опубликовано: 10 ноя 2024

Комментарии • 450

  • @RealJohnnyGuillotine
    @RealJohnnyGuillotine Год назад +138

    You need an award for your efforts of bringing science to the masses... Much love to you Wonderful Anton.

    • @rozzgrey801
      @rozzgrey801 Год назад +9

      Anton should qualify for the Sagan Award for popularizing science for the masses, he'd get my vote!

    • @whoissterling
      @whoissterling Год назад +1

      His award is the pay $$$ . Which he very much deserves

    • @Dicer328
      @Dicer328 Год назад +2

      He is just regurgitating "Ivory Tower" dogma. Find a video where he goes out on a limb and puts forward an original idea, I'll eat my hat if you find one. 😅

    • @Vicki_Benji
      @Vicki_Benji Год назад +4

      @@Dicer328 if you dislike Anton so much, why are you here?

    • @tonedumbharry
      @tonedumbharry Год назад

      @Dicer328 Who would you recommend instead?

  • @pacificcoastpianos
    @pacificcoastpianos Год назад +141

    These videos are so excellent, I can’t believe you are able to put them out so often! Thanks for what you do!

    • @faststongesdrc7075
      @faststongesdrc7075 Год назад +7

      Daily video... verry awesome indeed

    • @GiuseppeSan
      @GiuseppeSan Год назад +3

      It's beyond impressive, I'm so grateful for Anton!

    • @aidanpond8940
      @aidanpond8940 Год назад +1

      @@GiuseppeSanwe all are. He’s truly a blessing

    • @ivornelsson2238
      @ivornelsson2238 Год назад +1

      All Anton really has to do, is copy-pasting the numerous articles which are published in order to keep the funding coming to make more articles which don´t explain that much.

    • @mattiaswahlstrom2931
      @mattiaswahlstrom2931 Год назад +3

      Yeah. But he needs to read them too. Allot of work just to filtering out the good stuff. Thanks for great videos Anton!

  • @LuigiMordelAlaume
    @LuigiMordelAlaume Год назад +12

    I love how Anton shows us that science constantly has awesome breaking news headlines that aren't clickbait! Thanks wonderful person!! ❤

  • @nightowl480
    @nightowl480 Год назад +30

    Can't go to sleep until i've seen wonderful Antons lates video.
    He is my evening routine.
    Never stop doing your thing, wonderful Anton!

    • @smellystinker4837
      @smellystinker4837 Год назад +3

      ​@@Jay-cf6dz???? A lot more people agree with that comment than yours. I live in the UK and Antons upload schedule lines up perfectly with my nighttime routine.

    • @andrewfarrar741
      @andrewfarrar741 Год назад

      ​@@Jay-cf6dz*I'm **_petty_** **-that Anton will be pleased that most-** and I tell people on the internet 🙄 that I predict the future and know how to do 🫸🧿🧠🔮 *mind reading* over the 🛜 internet 😜.

    • @andrewfarrar741
      @andrewfarrar741 Год назад

      ​@@Jay-cf6dzDo you not know how to spell: *Who 👻 caresd?*

  • @montylc2001
    @montylc2001 Год назад +27

    I was under the impression that the ring nebula and others like it were still lobed, but the ring nebula was orientated as such that we are observing it directly through the top of one of the lobes. Like looking down the end of a cylinder.

  • @Alexiosthegreat
    @Alexiosthegreat Год назад +4

    I love the excitment in your voice whenever youre talking about these old mysteries.

  • @sethreign8103
    @sethreign8103 Год назад +41

    Thank you Anton for consistently posting such interesting content daily.

  • @IronMan-kz8tg
    @IronMan-kz8tg Год назад +6

    As a kid I played with magnets of all kinds with many substances, iron filelings, ballbearings etc . Learn alot .

    • @herrweiss2580
      @herrweiss2580 Год назад +1

      I had a lot of fun with magnets and needles as well. 🧲

  • @Kuro_Tsuki
    @Kuro_Tsuki Год назад +4

    That is cool as hell. Thank you for that knowledge.

  • @stirgy4312
    @stirgy4312 Год назад +1

    Please make videos for as long as you can. My goto for astronomy science for years. Excellent! ❤️

  • @ordinarybloke6962
    @ordinarybloke6962 Год назад +2

    Plasma current dynamics is complex and well understood for many decades. See Birkeland currents, z-pinches, bi-layers, dark, glow and arc modes of the different plasma current magnitudes.
    See elecric universe descriptions by thunderbolts project and TPP fusion people, to name two.

    • @ianw5024
      @ianw5024 Год назад

      Clueless Velikovskians. They have zero idea about plasma physics.

  • @skurai
    @skurai Год назад +4

    Thank you Anton, what would be do without you my friend

  • @ronaldronald8819
    @ronaldronald8819 Год назад +1

    Beautiful and mysterious structures in a unfathomable universe. I love this channel. Cheers Anton

  • @OKEKOBEB
    @OKEKOBEB Год назад

    Ha! For the first time, I completely understood what he said at the end of each video... Fantastic work Anton! Much appreciated.

  • @bet034717
    @bet034717 Год назад +3

    Great report, Anton! Thanks!

  • @gerardskippon3099
    @gerardskippon3099 Год назад +1

    Thank you Anton, as always totally enjoyable and informative. Cheers.

  • @icy.quasar
    @icy.quasar Год назад

    Love this! The dumbbell and ring Nebula are some of my favorite deep sky objects to take pictures of 😊📸🔭

  • @daniellewis984
    @daniellewis984 Год назад +1

    Anton, I can't imagine why they would be aligned "randomly". Electromagnetic charge would suggest the majority of stars would align based on what direction the milky way travels and spins.

  • @josephang9927
    @josephang9927 Год назад +6

    At this point, science discovers more questions than answers. What an amazing universe!

    • @jounik
      @jounik Год назад +2

      It's a good thing, it tells us we are still finding out the correct questions to ask.

    • @andrewfarrar741
      @andrewfarrar741 Год назад

      I found a 🪱🕳️ and used it to copy a cheat sheet with the answers to _everything._ 🔮 Ask me something. 🔮

  • @jonbold
    @jonbold Год назад +1

    What makes a galaxy? It's the plasma. Jetted from the SMBH, it fills the galaxy and makes a clean border. It establishes the speed of light, It controls Time. It keeps all subatomic matter moving at c. It causes gravity when it slows. Its presence causes mass and momentum.

  • @-jeff-
    @-jeff- Год назад

    TY Anton for giving direction to this nebulous subect.

  • @natejansen892
    @natejansen892 Год назад +1

    Primer fields 1-4 explains it well.

  • @murraywebster1228
    @murraywebster1228 Год назад

    Always something new and amazing, keep up the good work!

  • @velocity9984
    @velocity9984 Год назад

    I always wait and love when almost exactly at 0:00 midnight Anton drops video

  • @icemediapro
    @icemediapro Год назад

    Anton should have like 10 million subscribers

  • @jimcurtis9052
    @jimcurtis9052 Год назад +6

    Wonderful as always Anton. Thank you. 😊🙏

  • @michaelmartin8337
    @michaelmartin8337 Год назад +2

    Perhaps aligned with Sagittarius A's magnetic/gravitational fields? 🤔🤔
    MagGravs? Since we know a spinning gravitational body warps/twists space-time, maybe that twisting effect pulls and aligns objects in more or less the same orientation.- since all objects in the milky Way are travelling in the same direction so too do these alignments. After all our solar system is oriented similarly to the observed objects
    Wonderful video Anton - Very informative
    Thank you
    👋😁

    • @bjornfeuerbacher5514
      @bjornfeuerbacher5514 Год назад

      "maybe that twisting effect pulls and aligns objects in more or less the same orientation"
      That's indeed true and known as the Lense-Thirring effect. But that effect is _very_ small, even for a large black hole, at such huge distances. So no, this can't be the explanation.

  • @TheMcMagnus
    @TheMcMagnus Год назад +3

    Thanks Anton! Another mystery, do "we" know why galaxies around the inter galactic voids are also aligned with the surface of the void?

  • @justin9605
    @justin9605 Год назад +3

    Thank you.

    • @BleachDemon707
      @BleachDemon707 Год назад

      For what? Did this change your life somehow? 🙄

  • @GhassanB
    @GhassanB Год назад +9

    My night is never complete until this video drops ✨😁

    • @smallpeople172
      @smallpeople172 Год назад

      This specific video?

    • @mateovncnt7411
      @mateovncnt7411 Год назад +1

      Dude, like since 2020 for me. Daily Anton and dope science stuff. I smoke a joint while I watch. PDX 😮

    • @gladlawson61
      @gladlawson61 Год назад +1

      Find a gf.

    • @BleachDemon707
      @BleachDemon707 Год назад

      ​@@Jay-cf6dzthis.

    • @GhassanB
      @GhassanB Год назад

      @@mateovncnt7411 the images make for a great high... i really appreciate the combination of cgi and the telescope photos 😁

  • @bibia666
    @bibia666 Год назад +3

    Anton P......, one of the best u-tuub´rs ever!👍
    And he did it again.., creating another great vid!📺
    Thank you very much for sharing! 🙏
    Greetings bibia👋

  • @FlawlesSanshiro
    @FlawlesSanshiro Год назад +1

    These videos are excellent

  • @onehitpick9758
    @onehitpick9758 Год назад +1

    In addition to magnetism, which is a hand-wave argument (but partially true), pair motion around the center of the galaxy will tend to produce things that are more like a helix than a simple squiggle confined to the plane. It's mostly due to this.

  • @verdi2310
    @verdi2310 Год назад

    Anton really loves the EM field.

  • @mohammedbinladen4619
    @mohammedbinladen4619 Год назад

    i love it when a plan comes together.

  • @JayOHara-of9ry
    @JayOHara-of9ry Год назад +1

    magnetism is the key to understanding black holes.

  • @jamesknauer540
    @jamesknauer540 Год назад +1

    The axes pre-exist the nebula, the dark mode plasma that connects all stars to the galaxy. A nebula is an arc-mode electrical plasma discharge event, illuminating the structure.

    • @ianw5024
      @ianw5024 Год назад

      Lol. Plasma physics isn't your strong point is it? Rhetorical.

  • @SebSN-y3f
    @SebSN-y3f Год назад +5

    Who also always waves back Aton when he waves to us? 😊
    Thank you very much Dr. Anton, again very interesting! All the best to you and your family! 😊

    • @archam777
      @archam777 Год назад

      I dont.....but I'll thumbs up you, and make a point to wave tonight 👋

    • @BleachDemon707
      @BleachDemon707 Год назад

      SILENCE USER 🙄

  • @jamm8284
    @jamm8284 Год назад

    It can't be magnetic lines throughout the universe.
    With the force nebulae are formed, you would see examples where the nebulae bipolar discharge corrects itself where it had originally discharged at say 90 degrees off the magnetic line and you should see the nebulae do a gentle offset line where it turns in towards the magnetic line then turn back the opposite way to align with the field.
    These appear to have discharged from start to finish in the exact same direction.
    It may be that any magnetic field influencing it would have to do so before it goes supernova, but that gravitational force must be some strong force to influence two collapsing stars to align with the field.
    It's like saying an explosion on earth only discharges it's matter inline with our gravitional or magnetic fields. When in reality that is only after the velocity of the explosion becomes low enough to be affected and then comes back inline with the weaker forces.

  • @jedimonk362
    @jedimonk362 Год назад

    I LOVE THE TITLE CHANGE - ;)

  • @esecallum
    @esecallum Год назад +1

    5:30 i thought your precious astronomers said magnetic fields have NO EFFECT on anything? Same with electric fields. Are you going rogue? Have you become courageous now? Have you seen the light? Do you realize astronomers could come after you? .

  • @wiburgestrum7552
    @wiburgestrum7552 Год назад +1

    A galactic magnetic alignment would fulfill one of the forecasts of an "electric universe".

  • @StarlightRainbowEagle
    @StarlightRainbowEagle Год назад +3

    Anton is a wonderful person 👍😘

  • @corywest263
    @corywest263 Год назад +7

    4:25 - What if the direction is affected by the polarity - Shooting out the N and S poles?

  • @גבריאל-ח3י
    @גבריאל-ח3י Год назад

    While difficult to prove it seems to make a lot of sense. The existence of a much stronger magnetic field in the past could have been the catalyst for this polarization of intergalactic gas which then acts as a mechanism for distributing metallicity among newly forming stars. Of course in order to prove this it must be observed in other galaxies.

  • @joedance14
    @joedance14 Год назад

    Makes me wonder even more about the potential effects of radiation and magnetic fields on spacecraft and travelers, especially outside the solar system.

  • @NeonVisual
    @NeonVisual Год назад +1

    Dark magnetism

  • @nunyabisnass1141
    @nunyabisnass1141 Год назад

    Theres also the tendancy for planetary systems to also align with galactic plane.
    I dont think there needs to be any particularly strong magnetic influence since gas and dust over time can easily be influenced toward a particular orientation under a comparatively weak magnetic influence over some tens of thousands of years. After the gas and dust begin coalescing, the dominate force driving alignment with the galactic plane, as well as having the same rotational direction would just be rotational inertia.
    At least that makes sense to me. Any magnetic influence would only have to do a rimy but nwfore all of the dominoes fall into place.

  • @stoictraveler1
    @stoictraveler1 Год назад

    Absolutely fascinating
    Thx

  • @yvonnemiezis5199
    @yvonnemiezis5199 Год назад

    Great video, really interesting, thanks 😊

  • @AceSpadeThePikachu
    @AceSpadeThePikachu Год назад +2

    Are all these nebula roughly the same age? As in, were the stars that died to form them all roughly born at the same time? Do they all have similar composition? If so perhaps they all formed in the same molecular cloud at the same time, perhaps a molecular cloud close to Sagittarius A*, being heavily influenced by its gravity and magnetic fields.

  • @andycordy5190
    @andycordy5190 Год назад +1

    Do we have observations of binary star systems which align with the galactic plane. Wouldn't this orientation produce nebulae which follow the spin of the stars which produce them.

  • @johnbaker9290
    @johnbaker9290 Год назад

    Makes sense, tightly couple binary would have a stronger coherence and overall magnetic field that couples better to the galactic one.

  • @alwaysLurking
    @alwaysLurking Год назад

    I always watch your videos on my phone because I have an ad blocker on my pc

  • @gypsyjengypsydogs9320
    @gypsyjengypsydogs9320 Год назад +1

    As much as I want to say that our Universe is just random chance, I find myself questioning that. No, I do not and will not ever blindly follow any religion because I feel very strongly about omniscience requiring worship. It isn't logical.
    I don't know what is really out there and I realize that the more we learn the less we know.
    I just hope that I get to know some of the answers before I am gone from this world.
    Scientists: You've likely got around 20 more years with me. I won't hope to live past 70. I've been a bad bad girl. 😂😂

  • @LiterallyJesusChrist
    @LiterallyJesusChrist Год назад +1

    Perhaps they are a part of a larger structure that isn't clear with our very limited perspective.

  • @Mboogy
    @Mboogy Год назад

    The universe is such a beautiful place that it is baffling how pretty much 100% of it is harmful to human life lmaooo... once you include planet earth as a possible threat to humanity beacuase changes throughout 1000's of years can drastically make this planet uninhabitable in over a billion differnet scenarios...
    Yet it's still so beautiful. All the chaos.
    Imagine if we lived in an orderly universe? No decay, no destruction that creates life. Just a perfect singularity of a universe... I can't even comprehend the opposite of our reality, because it it essentially EVERYTHING our reality isn't
    Order in the chaos. Beauty in the madness.
    It's no wonder two planetary civilizations have next to zero chance of every reaching each other.
    Maybe one day billions of years in the future, an up and coming civilization will accidentally zoom into our direction and catch a "sign of life"

  • @bloohaus8670
    @bloohaus8670 Год назад +2

    DOPE TRAVEL TUBES

  • @charlesjmouse
    @charlesjmouse Год назад +1

    Very interesting...
    ...although I wonder what I'm missing. My immediate assumption was that this 'phenomenon' would be an artefact of angular momentum - the galaxy has a plane, a direction of spin, and so everything in it will tend to follow suit. Magnetic field lines equally likely to have an association of sorts... and yet it seems the scientific community has jumped gravity and momentum and gone strait to magnetism, I wonder why?

    • @seanhewitt603
      @seanhewitt603 Год назад

      I find it Odd that the scientists have observed 136 of these aligned planetary nebulae, and too close to a universal constant, 1/137... hmm.

    • @exceptionallyaverage3075
      @exceptionallyaverage3075 Год назад

      ​@seanhewitt535 If they're not in the same direction from earth, they're not aligned in the same direction.

  • @foxyfarhad
    @foxyfarhad Год назад

    A layman’s theory…
    One possibility could be the nebula that have the alignment are stars created together and the binary stars that don’t could be stars that got trapped and not formed together.
    If his could be confirmed via composition of the stars.

    • @KlausJLinke
      @KlausJLinke Год назад

      Or the axes of the galaxy and of (binary) star systems could align over a long time ... like the shape and the arms of a galaxy form over a long time. It would be interesting to know whether the alignment is greater in star systems that have already existed a long time, than in younger ones?

  • @twilight2295
    @twilight2295 Год назад +2

    Is it possible that being a rotating planar structure, our milky way would tend to produce binary stars whose plane of rotation approximates the orientation of the galactic disc? Does the sun's planets orbit in the same plane as the milky way? If it were the case, perhaps the orientation of these nebulae might derive from gravitational effects? Thank you for my favourite youtube channel Anton. Don't change a thing. Stay wonderful !

    • @james6401
      @james6401 Год назад

      The sun is on an outer arm orbiting the centre of the galaxy but the solar system doesn't orbit the sun in the same plane as far as I'm aware. The planets are dragged along in a spiral, corkscrew manner. PBS Spacetime has a video on "how we really move through the universe/galaxy"

  • @razor1uk610
    @razor1uk610 Год назад

    ..'Z Pinches', galaxy sized interstellar 'ferrule rings' around a galaxy, sometimes helping illuminate aspects of the multilayered, multi-directional plasma sheaths that string between co-aligned galaxies, when energized enough to radiate in a glow-mode spectra..

    • @ianw5024
      @ianw5024 Год назад

      Gibberish. Nothing to do with z-pinch woo.

  • @elisejaudon925
    @elisejaudon925 Год назад

    I've heard other astronomers postulate that spherical nebula are the same as cone shaped. The cone is simply aligned with,,us.

  • @Dontrustmycamera
    @Dontrustmycamera Год назад

    Did you see the Cosmic summit 2023?
    I am working on a project that exposes the temporal connection between Near Earth nebulae formation and major scale Earth climate shifts. The easy one is NGC7293 and the end-Younger Dryas warming period. Thank you for your efforts and hard work.

  • @kevintewey1157
    @kevintewey1157 Год назад

    Your still wonderful people ❤️

  • @jounik
    @jounik Год назад

    A binary star system has a much larger intrinsic magnetic dipole moment than a single star system. If those stars formed over multiple orbits around the galaxy, it's hardly surprising if that moment ended up minimizing itself by orienting itself with the prevailing field. A one star system has far fewer ways of doing that before the main orbital plane is already established.

  • @xX_NightShift_Xx
    @xX_NightShift_Xx Год назад +1

    Quick question, hoping someone can answer: How do we know that the nebulae we are seeing such as the Ring Nebula, that we are viewing them from just the right angle, looking through the top/bottom rather than the side? I.e. an hourglass shape like the others, but top down, or bottom up? Would it not just appear circular from our perspective?
    Thank you Anton for the great videos!

  • @nadahere
    @nadahere Год назад

    👽👽👽To measure distance, the Web Telescope uses either photometry [brightness] or spectroscopy [spectral wave length]. These can be unreliable [wrong]. We will introduce a telescope that will rectify this.
    With two or three space based StarScopes [telescopes], because of the unlimited zoom and zero focus need, it would be possible to use the triangulation [parallax] method to determine distance with a very high degree of accuracy. The same technology would give angle measurements in 1 x 10^-18 degrees. That’s accuracy of 1000 light years +/- 0.001 light years and probably better than that in practice. 👽👽👽

  • @neoclassic09
    @neoclassic09 Год назад +1

    Doesn't it make sense that things circling the galactic plane would line up because of the spin and similar forces on each? That there is a huge field that impacts similar star systems the same way?
    They all emerge from the same structure so they're going to have some similar roots that will impact them in a certain way for there lifespan.
    Another thought is a similar effect to how pendulums in a group will eventually start to synchronize
    I guess this just makes more sense than if it was all at random when they're sharing existence in the same greater structure

    • @bjornfeuerbacher5514
      @bjornfeuerbacher5514 Год назад

      "Doesn't it make sense that things circling the galactic plane would line up because of the spin and similar forces on each?"
      Huh? Sorry, I don't understand how that is supposed to follow.
      "That there is a huge field that impacts similar star systems the same way?"
      What field are you talking about?
      "They all emerge from the same structure"
      What structure are you talking about?
      "Another thought is a similar effect to how pendulums in a group will eventually start to synchronize"
      Which is explained by the forces they exert on each other. No such forces are known for the planetary nebulae.

  • @edwardjenner1381
    @edwardjenner1381 Год назад +1

    So do the lobes come out perpendicular to the binary orbital plane. I didn't see that explicitly mentioned, but I guess that is the insinuation.

  • @nordynutsjr
    @nordynutsjr Год назад

    I am beginning to think that the “fabric of space” acts like a medium for light and other still unknown forces….kind of like our atmosphere acts as a medium for sound. But more influential than we currently think.. way more…..

  • @DavidCodyPeppers.
    @DavidCodyPeppers. Год назад

    'You will have a hard time arguing galactic secular nature based on ten thousand years of Human Transference."
    David Cody Peppers.
    Peace!
    \o/

  • @OverLordSky
    @OverLordSky Год назад

    Thanks, I tried to find this information when I developed a theory that predicted this but couldn't find anything when I looked.

  • @nelsonrko
    @nelsonrko Год назад +13

    Could we not be looking down the barrel of them (like the ring nebula) so not see the double sided nature?

    • @montylc2001
      @montylc2001 Год назад +2

      I read an article that stated that very same theory. Made sense to me.

  • @joonasmakinen4807
    @joonasmakinen4807 Год назад

    Alignment is one of the main predictions of Electric Universe theory…

  • @dancoe4489
    @dancoe4489 Год назад +1

    Are they aligned with the direction of rotation of the galaxy? Perhaps that could have an effect?

  • @thesjkexperience
    @thesjkexperience Год назад

    I had noticed this, but thought they were at 45 degrees to fit the frame lol. Always the photographer 😂

  • @Zeuspwns
    @Zeuspwns Год назад

    Looks like starry night by Vincent Van Gogh, got me thinking of the body problem again aha

  • @trevorhendriks5743
    @trevorhendriks5743 Год назад +9

    These nabulae are formed by opposing bowl shaped magnetic fields, like most structures seen in space. Explained in the primer fields part 1-4 that can be found on RUclips. Some excellent examples in this series are the crab nebula and the Vela pulsar.

    • @natejansen892
      @natejansen892 Год назад

      I'm so glad other people have seen the primer fields! Watching those literally blew my mind

    • @dayegilharno4988
      @dayegilharno4988 Год назад +9

      @@alphamomentum2017 I believe there is a reason why "mainstream science is so slow on the uptick when it comes to fringe physics". I think it's called "scientific method" - The label "fringe" exists for a reason!

    • @BennyKleykens
      @BennyKleykens Год назад +3

      @@dayegilharno4988 Yep. Best not to get over-excited about 'fringe' theories. Especially when posited by non-Academia (laymen, basically) that appeal to 'common sense' 😂

    • @esecallum
      @esecallum Год назад

      astronomers have declared magnetic fields dont effect anything as they cancel each other out,

    • @esecallum
      @esecallum Год назад

      @@alphamomentum2017 astronomers repeatedly claim that elect and magnetic fields have no effect and cancel each other out. I call them liars. They are so married to gravity as the be all and end all that they have become like the inquisition who persecute anyone who does wrong think 🤔

  • @douglaswilkinson5700
    @douglaswilkinson5700 Год назад +1

    The main cause of a star ejecting its outer layers near the end of its life is the *helium flash* (qv).

  • @VulpisFoxfire
    @VulpisFoxfire Год назад

    Those 'spherical' nebulae...it;s entirely possible they do have the nodes like the others, just that they're pointed at us, so we're looking down the middle of it, rather than the side like the others.

  • @danhnguyen-fn9eb
    @danhnguyen-fn9eb Год назад

    Good video and info. Was wondering if it was only the magnetic lines that caused this alignment? What I'm wondering is if the parent star's trajectory around the galaxy and if the rotation of the star might have something to do with it. Would that mean that the stars that would form these nebulae are all rotating in a similar direction? Seems to me that our line of site view to these nebulae is messing things up some. Take the Ring Nebulae for example. We would need to see it from all sides to really confirm that it is just a ring. A different view might suggest it is a cylinder of sorts and much larger or smaller than our original view suggests.

  • @Obsidian.Angel.1
    @Obsidian.Angel.1 Год назад

    Light and + and -.
    The Mandelbrot set in energy form on a universal scale.
    Pure energy.
    🖤🙏🤍

  • @mr.hampton4982
    @mr.hampton4982 Год назад

    That is correct.

  • @JennySimon206
    @JennySimon206 Год назад +1

    Magnetism is why they're all pointing in the same direction. What else?
    (Edit: no one expected? A lot of people expected it, like the electric universe folks. See the Pattern is a great channel, Theoria Apophasis & The Primer Fields Videos on David LA Point channel)
    The circular nebulas you showed, how do u know you're not looking at a bipolar nebula head on from one of the sides at least in some of the cases?

    • @ianw5024
      @ianw5024 Год назад

      Crackpots one and all.

    • @JennySimon206
      @JennySimon206 Год назад

      I'm not a physicist. I was just asking a question. I didn't say I subscribed to either. I like to pay attention to all points of view.

  • @kudomos925
    @kudomos925 Год назад

    Good one 🎉

  • @Skeptical_Numbat
    @Skeptical_Numbat Год назад +2

    My first question would be: What are their metallicity? This would have a pretty significant effect on how these stars (& the gas clouds which formed them) interact with both the current & ancient Galactic Magnetic Fields.

    • @the_mad_bunnyx9537
      @the_mad_bunnyx9537 Год назад +1

      My best guess is that the metallicity of planetary nebulae are significantly enriched from the parent star due to the fact that a lot of elements are produced late in a stars life (such as carbon stars and the slow process).

    • @esecallum
      @esecallum Год назад

      As far as I know there are two ways of creating a magnetic field: 1) by means of a magnetized material such as iron, 2) By electric currents. Since it does not seem likely that there are giant bar magnets situated at the core of galaxies imho this means that electricity has to play a major role in this. It therefore baffles me that people who recognize this (people with PHD's in plasma physics mind you!) are now seen as pseudo scientists and that 'legitimate' scientists do not want to take this into consideration. The only explanation that I have for this is to make the comparison with the medical realm. If you only have knowledge about hormones you want to explain everything with hormones because you have no knowledge of other mechanisms and you will not be able to explain the beating of the heart properly because of lack of knowledge about neurology. Current day astrophysics only know about gravity because that is the main force that was tought to them so to ask them to think about electricity is the same as asking the endocrinologist to explain the workings of the heart in terms of neurology, they can't! In that situation it's all to easy (psychologically) to call people who do know about neurology pseudo scientists that no one should listen too (instead of being open to new insights). So all in all a very sad affair indeed. EU people and mainstream scientists should work together instead of calling each other pseudo scientists. The latter really does not help!!

    • @bjornfeuerbacher5514
      @bjornfeuerbacher5514 Год назад

      Err, in astronomy, "metallicity" refers to _all_ elements heavier than helium. It doesn't imply that there are lots of metals there. And even most metals don't have a very strong reaction to magnetic fields, only the ferromagnetic ones. And even those only in the solid state - not in the form of plasma or gas, as they mostly are in interstellar space.

    • @bjornfeuerbacher5514
      @bjornfeuerbacher5514 Год назад

      @@esecallum "It therefore baffles me that people who recognize this (people with PHD's in plasma physics mind you!) are now seen as pseudo scientists"
      That is _not_ why they are seen as pseudoscientists. They are seen as pseudoscientists because they ascribe lots of observations to plasma physics with no evidence for those assertions, and although these observations already are explained nicely without plasma physics.
      "Current day astrophysics only know about gravity because that is the main force that was tought to them"
      Total nonsense. Astrophysics also knows quite well about electric and magnetic effects in space.
      "So all in all a very sad affair indeed. EU people and mainstream scientists should work together instead of calling each other pseudo scientists."
      As soon as EU people actually start acting like scientists. You know, taking actual observations into account which contradict their claims. And stop lying about what astrophysicists actually do and know.

  • @veganwinter2090
    @veganwinter2090 Год назад

    Hi Anton, it is in mystery gnostic text "Pistis Sophia " that all out here will expand and will return to its greater origin. IAO .

  • @palmereldrich
    @palmereldrich Год назад

    That was my guess too Anton

  • @darylbrown8834
    @darylbrown8834 Год назад

    A loose collection of domain walls' singularly should face towards the center of the galaxy above and below the galactic plane of inertia as well ' but like a dip compass. Fields that are not aligned should mean they are interacting with another in closer proximity than the sum total of the whole galactic field. Is it possible that every thing aligned with said field could be what keeps a singularity going? Feeding it from the outside in and points between' (galactic arm extrapolation from galactic jets being laid down like a garden sprinkler from its immense field?) Magnetic pressures squeezing hydrogen from atomic to molecular mixtures with other gasses and dust

  • @esmenhamaire6398
    @esmenhamaire6398 Год назад

    Anton, does not the angular momentum of the galaxy come into play? That is, one would expect there to be at least a mild prerference for the spin axis of stars in out galaxy to be aligned with the spin axis of the galaxy as a whole. I'd expect that if magnetism didn't exist, the tendency would be stronger, masked only by the effects of close encounters between stars, and turbulence within star-forming gas clouds.
    Given that magnetism does exist, and affects lighter objects like gas and dust more strongly and more quickly than large massive objects like stars, then the extant galactic magnetic field will also have an affect, of course. Combining the two effects might, perhaps produce the results seen.

  • @_casg
    @_casg Год назад

    broski do you have videos on your playlist about binary solar systems?

  • @LukeKendall-author
    @LukeKendall-author Год назад

    What's creating such large magnetic fields? Given magnetic fields drop off with an inverse cube law, does that mean there's something sustaining them?

  • @jimf5262
    @jimf5262 Год назад +1

    totally confirms, everything is connected..., once everyone realizes we're all ONE! .. peace will come to this planet , thank you for bringing this out and into the forefront 🤗

    • @robertsteele474
      @robertsteele474 Год назад

      @@Jay-cf6dz Definitely those two brain cells you have are not connected, troll.

  • @jgb8038
    @jgb8038 Год назад

    Imagine if Joe Rogan invited Anton to his podcast. Man that would be awesome

  • @jameshallam3221
    @jameshallam3221 Год назад

    Those nebular were hit by a large mass travelling at close to the speed of light that's my guess, and something in that direct is throwing them

  • @MaryAnnNytowl
    @MaryAnnNytowl Год назад

    Oh, my... this is one of them that's gonna have the loony-tuners flocking in by the dozen to smear their pseudoscience all over the place, and call it brilliance. 😂 Ah, but that's not a you-problem, it's a them-problem.
    You put out such excellent work, you Wonderful Person, you. We love you! Always stay wonderful, Anton!
    ❤❤

  • @stargazer5784
    @stargazer5784 Год назад

    Binary systems that are aligned with the galactic plane while forming tend to be spaced farther apart because of the angular momentum of our galaxy's rotation. No magnetic field needed.

    • @toddmacdonald7288
      @toddmacdonald7288 Год назад

      Why aren't the lobes facing away from the galaxy longer than the lobes facing inward?

  • @Omygoodnessg
    @Omygoodnessg Год назад

    have any of you ever heard of cymatics? this concept reminds me of how sound waves can organize particulate matter into amazing geometric shapes. would love to discuss! cheers from New Orleans

  • @Kreln1221
    @Kreln1221 Год назад +2

    *Whether on the macro or micro scale, where there are magnetic fields, there either is, or were, electrical currents.*