Yes, I don’t think I explained that part well enough. We think both are normal, but in fact they’re actually affronts to nature that laugh in gods face. Nothing should be able to cook food that quickly without fire, and no horse should have a neck that long. Hope this helps
@@biggtugg Huh. It Did, I guess. Never thought of it like that! I always thought that giraffes had the long necks for defense purposes, you know? Neck whip the predators. I dunno.
The most haunting thing my father has ever said to me was when I was little and I was first learning about space. I asked my dad what was outside of of the universe, and his voice got a lot deeper, his eyes got bigger, and he slowly said “the big stuff”
the big stuff... according to a book i read as a child [ idk who the fuck gives a child a book about literal quantum physics ] there are universes outside our own universe, basically the multiverse but real and very much empty
@@biggtuggdid u know the reason we think we haven't found intelligent life yet is bc something abt it becoming intelligent kills it before we ever get to find it?
@@sardonicsardonyx359 we havent found any other life i dont think even tho we know for a goddam fact there is, but yeah intelegant life probrably blows itslef up before getting anywhere in space
4:54 even more horrifyingly, the Great Attractor doesn't pull all matter in the universe towards it. It attracts all matter in the Laniakea Supercluster, which is the group of ~100,000 galaxies that contains the Milky Way. There are tens of millions of these superclusters that we know about, and each of them could have their own Great Attractor. There could be a Greater Attractor that attracts Great Attractors, we don't know.
we also know that it's not a extremely, mind-blowingly big black hole..............which means it's something we haven't discovered and have no clue that it excised before hand, so....ya....that's freaking horrifying......and I have a deep obsession and love for space lol
The thing that stops me from worrying about death from big stuff in the universe is that it's so big and probably moving at the speed of light, so if it does happen we're likely not to feel any pain or fear, just like flicking a switch. There are worse ways to die
I had this physics teacher in high school that was so delightful he would turn almost anything we learned about into a way you can die. I think my favorite thing he ever said was how going to the moon is like throwing a dart at a target a mile away and if the rocket was sent in the wrong direction "no one would go out to get you. You're just stuck out there."
did anyone see the gemini entertainment Easter egg? I put one in the last video too. I love gemini entertainment. No one has noticed it yet tho so im getting self conscious. Anyway, make sure to tell your friends about me, thanks.
Man i had my first "thinking about space" related panic attack at the age of 9 and no one has ever understood wtf im talking about when i try to explain it thank u so much for this video 😭😭😭😭
Same lol I had a night when I was a kid when I realized I was gonna die one day then just started thinking about space and shit but have been oddly OK with all that recently lol
good lord the wild ride of being a space obsessed kid at like single digit age and realising the sheer scale of the universe and the irreversible slow descent into absolute disorder makes everything we do practically worthless then having constant panic attacks and my parents just assuming i was being a lazy friendless hobo when i was really probably just anxious and depressed with no will to live!!💀so glad that there are more people like this out there that got their lives changed by having easy access to (probably too many) sources of information as a kid,,
I started having insomnia and nightmares about death, the universe and the meaning of life at like... 4. My sister tried to comfort me like "I know the sun's gonna explode some day but don't worry, you'll be long dead :)" It did not help.
I don't think it would be a matter of seconds though. It's the same concept of how ants perceive us as slow creatures due to the sheer size difference, the reckoning of the universe would take a while to end us all. Of course, that doesn't mean the subtle effects would take a while to reach us as well. It's sort of like now; for all we know the sun already exploded and it's why the days are slowly getting longer. It's only until light stops getting to us that scientists realize that the sun has already exploded...years ago.
I used to think space was the coolest thing ever but as I get older I’m realizing how scary and unsettling it is. Like what do you mean we’re floating on a tiny rock in the infinite abyss?
I've thought that since I learned about space. I've been terrified of rocks falling from the sky since I was like 4. I have made zero effort to understand humans or society because I've been too hung up on, "why this way? We can die at any moment and it all means nothing." I have made zero progress throughout life because I'm constantly thinking of falling rocks from the sky. I was on submarines in the Navy and I was always thinking about how fighting each other is stupid because rocks can fall from the sky and kill us all. 🤣
I remember the day I found out that the sun would die out. All I could do was stare at nothing and contemplate my temporary existence. I experienced my first existential crisis at the ripe age of 9 because of this crap
Oof! Yeah, I feel you there - went through some depression episodes when I was around 13 (or 14 - it's been decades and my memory is hazy), though it was mainly because the fact that I was aging and could die someday hit like a truck. The sun death thing felt easier to compartmentalize in that it's something that's a relatively long ways off, none of us will probably live to see it, and we don't really know if anyone human might see it billions of years in the future (at least if we don't destroy ourselves first). What pulled me out of being depressed as a young teen was considering the possibility of an afterlife and becoming agnostic (I've heard people say there is no afterlife, but I feel like I'd personally function better and continue to live my life entertaining the possibility of an afterlife, than to lose my life wallowing in grief about there being nothingness after we someday pass). ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
As someone who had an existential crisis at the ripe age of 7 or 8 because I loved space so much that I did a little too much research on the vastness and infinite dystopian world that is space and I couldn't look up at the stars for the next like 2.5 years without getting dizzy, I agree :)
ikr? When I was in like 2nd or 3rd grade I learned that the sun was going to explode and that when it does, we'd have mere minutes to live. Because lil 8 year old me didn't really understand the fact that it WOULDN'T happen in my lifetime, I just kept imagining the world ending like that with this lingering sense of t e r r o r .
I find the vastness of the universe comforting, like "yea life is tough but put it in perspective you live on the tiny inhabitable marble in a giant sea of nothing you're hella lucky"
One of my "favorite" scary thoughts about space is what if gravity just suddenly turned off. Like you would just fall into space with NOTHING to hold onto. Its really fun to think about this while lying on the ground looking at the stars because I SWEAR you can feel yourself start to "fall" into space and its terrifying to me. :D
@@cosmonauthal7651 How the fuck did you come to that conclusion? You need a made up scenario to be scared of space, when you're already in said scenario but being ontop of a rock makes it better for you? You are insane I dont need no made up scenario to be scared of space, space is insanely scary on its own, and people dont seem to mind and its freaking me out.
It's crazy how fragile the humman body is, as soon as we leave a certain area of this planet's atmosphere to be LITERALLY anywhere (that we know of) else, we'd die whether due to freezing, burning, asphyxiation or being crushed. On a semi-related note, it would also be terrifying to live in a game of Universe Sandbox and suddenly have the player turn Earth's temperature to 10,000 degrees
If this makes you feel better, a lot of the planets you mention at the end of the video have proper names 55 Cancri e is named Janssen (named after a scientist) GJ 1214 b is named Enaiposha (literally means "large body of water") GJ 436 b is named Awohali (means "eagle" in Cherokee) these names are the official, recognized names for those planets but hd 189733 b doesnt have one yet its still just hd 189733 b i love how we assign names to layers of hell like this
It doesn’t make me feel better. But thanks anyway, it is interesting. 🤣 edit: so this video sent me into a deep dive about space and he is right about the scary planets. But it’s also fascinating what’s happening with this new telescope. We’re seeing all this amazing stuff and wow, it’s incredible what’s going on in space. It’s like they turned the light on and we’re surrounded by millions of galaxies. There’s gotta be life out there. It’s scary but there’s also tons of beauty. ❤️
Now you have to ask the question: HOW DEEP is the ocean? Are there underwater mountains that harbor life on top or is the entire planet an ecological deadzone?
Another fun fact, black holes absorb all light, so in a place with no light (deep space) and when they don't have an accretion disk (glowing orange ring) they are invisible. You can't see them.
@@PhotoPhonic Obviously. It's just absurd that you would comment that you believe in space and this video increases the believability. "I believe in water and this makes me believe in it more" - see, it's a useless comment.
@@slasher8765If I remember correctly it’s just a type of light/radiation that’s pretty high on the electromagnetic spectrum in other words it’s non visible light. With a wavelength of 10 to the 12th power. My guess as to why the gamma ray stream was so destructive is because of the mass and heat it may have been taking with it. Take all this with a grain of salt though because I’m an not an expert or anything. Hope I could help.
Ive always loved and been fascinated with space, it never freaked me out how vast and deadly it is and still doesnt. I genuinely forget that so many people are uncomfortable with the existential horrors of our universe. Ive always just been cool with it for no reason
Same I think it's fucking awesome and humbling but I don't blame people for being scared or just trying to ignore their existence lol. Something pretty cool about shit being out there that is impossible for us to understand tho. Makes you realize that we aren't really all that
Tugg just condensed my entire 4 yrs of college, rage and all into an 8 min video and I am all for this. On several occasions I remember stating "JESUS CHRIST, how am I angrier than when I knew nothing at all and some how I still don't know anything?" 10/10 exactly how any one that studied this field feels.
As a physicist specializing in String Theory, hes not wrong, we don't know shit, but we are definitely trying I think what's missing in these conversations is that sure, there are a whole bunch of mysteries out there, but with every wrong solution we inch closer and closer to figuring the true structure of the universe and the symmetries within it, so not knowing or getting the wrong answer can be exciting too! Edit: also I forgot to add! There is a somewhat hot hypothesis that the way we describe outer space (as in solutions to general relativity) is symmetric to the way that the smallest pieces in the universe (elementary particles) work. If this turns out to be true, everything we learn about particles can be translated into wacky space stuff and viceversa. I'm not sure what point I wanted to make with this, but be excited, not scared, science is amazing!
Hey man it's interesting to hear that. I just completed my bachelors in physics & looking forward to pursue higher degrees in theoretical physics. I would really like to collaborate with you so you can share some insights into this amazing field. How can I get in touch with you?
@@bromordra More than unscientific quackery that's constantly being pushed like quantum healing or crystal vibrations? I'm sorry but string theory and it's derivations like supersymmetry have actually produced some good results, look no further than analytic explanations of the odderon trajectory. And even if the novel predictions of string theory aren't true, theoretical frameworks from it have also helped with other fields such as in condensed matter physics. I love hearing things like these, so please, go ahead and tell me what exactly you despise so much about string theory. Or are you gonna just throw lines from Sabine Hossenfelder at me, someone who has actually systematically destroyed public trust in physics?
I was hoping you'd do the burning ice planet ❤ That one is so cool! If anyone doesn't know, it's just under such high pressure that the atoms have nowhere to go, so the ice can't melt even when it's on fire
True, when people think of ice they think it has to be cold, but the freezing point of liquids gets lower and lower the more pressure they’re under. I think hot ice sounds super cool!
Mans just explained every reason i love space (also fun fact: in the universe there is these really bright objects called quasars and they are the brightest object in the universe :))
When I was a very young child I pretty much had the same existential terror tugg is showing on this video, consistently having horrible panic attacks at the inescapable confusion of space and time. My poor parents were not prepared for that shit and I am sorry to them
One point was how everything in the universe is moving inward toward a center point and the next was how everything is constantly moving outward and my little brain can't comprehend this.
What you're talking about is likely the Great Attractor, a gravitational anomaly that is currently incomprehensible to the science of man. It could be dark matter, it could be a hypermassive black hole, it could be ponyville, it could be *anything.* And it itself is being pulled towards a larger point, called the Shapley Attractor. : )
Thanks big tugg, i now have had a major existential crisis, gotten back with my therapist, and multiple panic attacks since watching your video! Thank you so much for your guidance 🙏🏼🙏🏼
As a kid, I'd pick up astronomy books and look at the pictures. The ones of the planets terrified me. It's just still, giant orbs hovering in darkness.
Ive always been fascinated with space. It literally holds the answers to life's biggest questions and can give you an existential crisis the more you learn how insignificant we actually are. I wish there was more focus on teaching about the universe in schools so more people would grow up to have better perspective, and not get so caught up in a lot of the bs we do
Dude you sent me back into my childhood with that last zinger/reference. "The BIG YELLOW ONES THE SUN!" Me and my dad watched a stand up comedian, I can't recall his name but the way he yelled it lives in my head. Great vid!
Coming across his videos of being so scared about almost everything out there is entertaining, but knowing most of the facts mentioned here long before he said them and watching as they eat away at his sanity is like looking at a kid's reaction to being told the "Sun is Gonna explode", he reacted in the exact way I would expect either my mom or my niece to react. It's almost adorable ngl
One fun fact is that most planets out there are rogue planets, which means they don't really have a star to orbit, they just drift around through space, completely dark and frozen on the surface. However, that doesn't eliminate the possibility of them bearing life completely, considering they might have geothermal activitie.
I really appreciate how he has so much stuff in this that you’d think it was really well researched but he doesn’t actually have enough stuff to be well researched. It’s a fine line he straddled masterfully.
I didn't think it was possible for me to somehow love space any more than I already do, but I somehow have just fallen in love with space even more now! Thanks!
@@jartism basically year 40k where humans are so advanced and are constantly at war because space is filled with chaos and cosmic horrors and invasive intelligent species but its just kinda their life now so whatever
This instantly made me feel like a 5 year old experiencing an existential crisis when they learned the Earth would eventually explode/implode, thank you big tugg for helping me relive my childhood
I actually find space super fascinating and cool but so far 2:46 as a mentally ill individual I hate how much I resonate with this video. Tucker, why did you have share my thoughts out loud like that? 😭
The reason we havent been hit by a meteor that would kill all life is because the one that got the dinosaurs was an anomaly. Weve had it happen three times, ever. Once before we had a moon (it is now the moon), one shortly after and once with the dinosaurs. Jupiter keeps us safe.
I've long been a fan of science , I've known these facts and the terror gets so fun to me, it's why I want to learn more , also, hot ice is pretty simple, the pressure forces it to be solid, but it's still hot.
You being an anxious pile of walnuts is so comforting. I had like visions of black hole imagery that led me down a science rabbit hole for ages a long time ago. In contrast, you delivered a fun ride
Haven't watched the video yet, but let me tell you, my horror tolerance is high. I don't know if I'd really feel scared or creeped out. But I have my hopes high. Well done... I feel slightly sad at least. Knowing we're not really sure about anything. Thank you. I empathize with you and appreciate your effort to try to make me understand the universe a little more.
For some reason it comforts me to know that we ain't really shit in the grand scheme of the universe lol. I believe it is an admirable quest to try and learn as much as we can about our position in this strange existence tho.
I personally love space, the fact that our lives are so small and meaningless in the grand space of the universe is really comforting and makes it easier to handle every difficult thing that comes my way. The more I learn about space the more love I have for it, it's just so cool how little we know and how much we have yet to learn! Nothing humbles quite like it
if anyone is wondering the planet at 6:05 is not a planet at all. Its from an analog horror series called Gemini entertainment. I don't want to spoil much because its really awesome going into the series blind but lets just say that the iris is not exactly a planet.
As a certified Space Nerd™ this video was certainly a pleasant suprise. I love space personally, but i understand how some people would find it unsettling. lol.
Same here…minus the trade mark. The big rip is hopefully a theory that’s completely wrong. That I feel can really be terrifying. Besides that, space is awesome.
tug thanks for giving me a panic attack and 5:07 image when the universes collide and we get to the center there is just a book of everything we need to know in life and the main topic is about giraffes and microwaves
I love space cause the information we learn about it is endless, and it’s easier to not fully grasp how dangerous it is cause so far yet so close at the same time. Also, how ‘strange matter’ and rogue planets didn’t make it into this amaze me😭
This is the true stuff of nightmares. I don't have normal nightmares like most people do, of being chased by a wild animal or murder, or drowning. No, I have nightmares of looking into the sky and seeing a black hole enter our atmosphere, and knowing that we are doomed. Or an asteroid, or a gamma ray, or a ton of other space related deaths for not only myself, but the entire planet. I guess that's what really scares me the most on a subconscious level. That and nightmares of ghosts for some damn reason, which I don't even actually believe in, so maybe it means nothing after all, I don't know.
As an aspiring astrophysicist… I love this. I can try to help explain some of the things but I love you bring up the topics of things no one really discusses. Like black holes are cool but you rarely hear of people talking about their movement
@@teicreates basically yes. They move in the same sense that our galaxy moves. Our neighboring galaxy Andromeda will collide with us at some point. Just as us as humans constantly move, our universe constantly moves. Most observable things in our universe move towards gravity, like a black hole or just anything with a stronger opposing gravity. But where antimatter or dark matter come into play, is the expansion of the universe. Basically dark matter os a gravitational force that effects our gravity. Whether that be from bubble universe or 4th/higher dimensions, there is a gravity strong enough to push our galaxies apart. If you’ve watched futurama, they utilize the theory that dark matter could be harnessed as a fuel source to travel light years in mere minutes. I could go on but I highly recommend you look into it. Astrophysics is the reason why space isn’t scary to me anymore
@@teicreatesyeah they move around. But most are less than 100km across and the nearest star to the Sun is roughly 40,000,000,000,000km away for scale so it's unlikely one will pass through the solar system anytime soon
@@teicreates Black holes are not exactly as they are portrayed in media. Yes, they do move around, but everything in space moves around. Our sun moves around the galactic center over the course of 100 thousand years. Constellations move all the time. All stars in the galaxy move around. Black holes don't suck things into them in the traditional sense. They don't act like a vacuum. If we replaced the sun with an equal-mass black hole, nothing would fall into it. All the planets in the solar system would orbit it just the same as they do the sun. The thing about black holes is that they are very dense. You can have a sun mass black hole in the diameter of a few kilometers. You would have to crush the Earth to the size of an atom (I think it's either that or a coin) for it to turn into a black hole. So the black holes we can see are usually very massive (as in have a lot of mass), affecting things around them. That is where the idea of them sucking up things comes from, its just because they have a high mass, and therefore, have a high gravitational influence on objects around them. Long story short: Don't worry about a black hole sucking up Earth; all stars in the galaxy move; black holes are just very dense objects, and black holes are not vacuums. Edit: Also the closest black hole to earth is estimated to be like 40 light years away. That is 10 times the distance to the nearest star. We are not moving towards it in any measure. The sun will probably die before a black hole has the opportunity to go through the solar system, and even if it did, it would probably pass in the oort cloud region, which extends to almost a light year from the sun. So again, Long story short again: Even if our solar system did encounter a black hole, the earth would be fine.
Every time I try and wonder what’s beyond the universe or where it originated from or anything existential like that, I’m reminded of the fact that everything seemingly exists in a pocket of nowhere and appeared out of nothingness and there is no origin beyond that and we will never have the answers. And then I have to prevent a panic attack lmao
But isn't that freeing? It means we don't have to worry about the answers, it isn't our responsibility. We are a miracle. Not because of god or anything, but because life is probably so rare and we happen to be here at the exact time and the exact place to experience it. We're fucking lucky, all we have to do is try to enjoy the fruits of the random, insane combination of events that created a planet as stunning as ours with the perfect conditions to sustain life
For those confused on “antimatter”: Antimatter is also known as “mirror” matter. It is composed of anti-protons (protons with a negative charge, p-bar) and positrons (electrons with a positive charge, e+). Antimatter annihilates when it comes in contact with normal matter
7:56 the best explanation I can have for this, keep in mind im only a sophomore in high school so I may be wrong, is that water gets condensed and forced into ice due to immense pressure basically water turns into ice because the pressure is high, it doesnt give a hoo haw about temperatures
i have a horrible fear of space because of the. there’s no up. the idea of there being no up and that you can go in any direction is one of my biggest fears. i cant watch movies that are set in space and do that well . oh my god!!! i cant even explain if it sounds so stupid but floating around in a circle with nowhere to put my feet down . oh my god!!!!!!
A whitepill for the existential dread you may be experiencing: On a human timescale, the scary stuff in space happens extremely rarely. The speed of light limits the speed of interactions, and space is so much bigger than light is fast
Not that we will ever go to space, but my wife cannot understand why my most primal fear is death by space walk. You just float endlessly away from everything until you run out of life support.
The fact that this came out just as I was getting ready to go to sleep makes me think that something or someone out there doesn't want me to sleep, which is highly concerning, especially after watching this video. Fantastic video though tugg, thanks for the content 😃😭
If it’s at all comforting, I find space to be an unknown territory. I look back to my favorite games like mass effect to think of all the things that are out there that we could befriend and love. New worlds that hold unique beauties that we just have yet to see
@6:43 its pronounced like "fifty five" + "Kang-kree" kinda like the 'canker' in "canker sore" With a y at the end* Then the letter 'E' "Fifty five cankery E" ("E" As in the 5th object in the system*) In case you wanted to know..
The big rip is literally a cop out essentially where they're saying "idk man shit could get real weird and goofy" which I personally think is hilarious
Hey, tug? Can you explain the situation of giraffes and microwaves?
Yes, I don’t think I explained that part well enough. We think both are normal, but in fact they’re actually affronts to nature that laugh in gods face. Nothing should be able to cook food that quickly without fire, and no horse should have a neck that long. Hope this helps
@@biggtuggLMAO
@@biggtugg horse racist
Horse😂Racist?!😂
@@biggtugg
Huh.
It
Did, I guess.
Never thought of it like that! I always thought that giraffes had the long necks for defense purposes, you know? Neck whip the predators. I dunno.
The most haunting thing my father has ever said to me was when I was little and I was first learning about space. I asked my dad what was outside of of the universe, and his voice got a lot deeper, his eyes got bigger, and he slowly said “the big stuff”
He is one of us.
Your dads an alien sorry i had to tell you
Is your dad H.P. Lovecraft
the big stuff... according to a book i read as a child [ idk who the fuck gives a child a book about literal quantum physics ] there are universes outside our own universe, basically the multiverse but real and very much empty
Here be dragons.
Thanks Big Tugg for teaching me just enough to be a little bit afraid, but not enough to really learn anything. Always appreciated.
Any time!
@@biggtuggdid u know the reason we think we haven't found intelligent life yet is bc something abt it becoming intelligent kills it before we ever get to find it?
the reverse dunning-kruger effect
@@sardonicsardonyx359 we havent found any other life i dont think even tho we know for a goddam fact there is, but yeah intelegant life probrably blows itslef up before getting anywhere in space
4:54 even more horrifyingly, the Great Attractor doesn't pull all matter in the universe towards it. It attracts all matter in the Laniakea Supercluster, which is the group of ~100,000 galaxies that contains the Milky Way. There are tens of millions of these superclusters that we know about, and each of them could have their own Great Attractor. There could be a Greater Attractor that attracts Great Attractors, we don't know.
oh thank god *as if the great attractor is anything any of us will ever have to worry about*
The greater attractors? And even they are attracted to another greater attractor. THE GREATEST ATTRACTOR.
Well thanks for giving me another existential crisis
we also know that it's not a extremely, mind-blowingly big black hole..............which means it's something we haven't discovered and have no clue that it excised before hand, so....ya....that's freaking horrifying......and I have a deep obsession and love for space lol
Love the fact that this man talks at a pace like hes prepping us for a speech we have to give in 10 minutes.
I read this in his voice and his pace
this is such a perfect description oh my god
The thing that stops me from worrying about death from big stuff in the universe is that it's so big and probably moving at the speed of light, so if it does happen we're likely not to feel any pain or fear, just like flicking a switch. There are worse ways to die
Oh my god you put this into amazing words. My exact reasoning but I have a hard time putting it into words
*yawns* welp, time to go to night night....
*flips switch*
*Universe.exe has stopped working, please restart the system*
for me, the earth instantaneously exploding from some space sh*t isn't that scary, but a situation like how the dinosaurs went extinct is
@@EnlightendBeast999bro turned off God's PC💀
I have some bad BAD news buddy
For some reason I burst into laughter at the "or you might just end up in fucking ponyville"
I was happy that he mentioned my favorite show of all time
shifting space time and realties since
I had this physics teacher in high school that was so delightful he would turn almost anything we learned about into a way you can die. I think my favorite thing he ever said was how going to the moon is like throwing a dart at a target a mile away and if the rocket was sent in the wrong direction "no one would go out to get you. You're just stuck out there."
Sheeeeeesh😂
That's the kind of teacher I would love to have cam we switch?
So, it's basically like dating today.
I always equated our trips to moon as like a sniper. Basically strapping people to a bullet and hold the math works
That’s sounds like a fun teacher
did anyone see the gemini entertainment Easter egg? I put one in the last video too. I love gemini entertainment. No one has noticed it yet tho so im getting self conscious. Anyway, make sure to tell your friends about me, thanks.
i've definitly seen one comment mention it, im sure theres more ^^ love your videos!!
I noticed it! Love your videos too.
The iris sees all
BEST ANALOG HORROR
the iris has sensed your prescence.
Man i had my first "thinking about space" related panic attack at the age of 9 and no one has ever understood wtf im talking about when i try to explain it thank u so much for this video 😭😭😭😭
Same lol I had a night when I was a kid when I realized I was gonna die one day then just started thinking about space and shit but have been oddly OK with all that recently lol
good lord the wild ride of being a space obsessed kid at like single digit age and realising the sheer scale of the universe and the irreversible slow descent into absolute disorder makes everything we do practically worthless then having constant panic attacks and my parents just assuming i was being a lazy friendless hobo when i was really probably just anxious and depressed with no will to live!!💀so glad that there are more people like this out there that got their lives changed by having easy access to (probably too many) sources of information as a kid,,
dude i had mine at 6 and i hated space ever since 😭😭
I started having insomnia and nightmares about death, the universe and the meaning of life at like... 4. My sister tried to comfort me like "I know the sun's gonna explode some day but don't worry, you'll be long dead :)"
It did not help.
It’s awful to think any event in the universe could blow our balls off in a matter of seconds
one day the sun just coughs and we all get melted into nothing
Gives a bit of spice to life to be fair x
I'm gonna blame the universe for making me a sub then
I don't think it would be a matter of seconds though. It's the same concept of how ants perceive us as slow creatures due to the sheer size difference, the reckoning of the universe would take a while to end us all.
Of course, that doesn't mean the subtle effects would take a while to reach us as well. It's sort of like now; for all we know the sun already exploded and it's why the days are slowly getting longer. It's only until light stops getting to us that scientists realize that the sun has already exploded...years ago.
i mean getting blown by the universe sounds pretty hot
I used to think space was the coolest thing ever but as I get older I’m realizing how scary and unsettling it is. Like what do you mean we’re floating on a tiny rock in the infinite abyss?
I mean space is still cool but yeah it gets philosophical and existential when you realize when are a tiny speck
But the abyss is *beautiful*
It still is the coolest thing but is also imo objectively the scariest thing too lmao
Wdym tiny, our earth is 1/100th the size of an atom compared to the entire universe.
I've thought that since I learned about space. I've been terrified of rocks falling from the sky since I was like 4. I have made zero effort to understand humans or society because I've been too hung up on, "why this way? We can die at any moment and it all means nothing." I have made zero progress throughout life because I'm constantly thinking of falling rocks from the sky. I was on submarines in the Navy and I was always thinking about how fighting each other is stupid because rocks can fall from the sky and kill us all. 🤣
I remember the day I found out that the sun would die out. All I could do was stare at nothing and contemplate my temporary existence. I experienced my first existential crisis at the ripe age of 9 because of this crap
i experienced my first existential crisis... at 3 years old and it was me wrapping my head around the concept of death
Oof! Yeah, I feel you there - went through some depression episodes when I was around 13 (or 14 - it's been decades and my memory is hazy), though it was mainly because the fact that I was aging and could die someday hit like a truck. The sun death thing felt easier to compartmentalize in that it's something that's a relatively long ways off, none of us will probably live to see it, and we don't really know if anyone human might see it billions of years in the future (at least if we don't destroy ourselves first).
What pulled me out of being depressed as a young teen was considering the possibility of an afterlife and becoming agnostic (I've heard people say there is no afterlife, but I feel like I'd personally function better and continue to live my life entertaining the possibility of an afterlife, than to lose my life wallowing in grief about there being nothingness after we someday pass). ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
@@Scarshadow666 exactly what i felt for years
As someone who had an existential crisis at the ripe age of 7 or 8 because I loved space so much that I did a little too much research on the vastness and infinite dystopian world that is space and I couldn't look up at the stars for the next like 2.5 years without getting dizzy,
I agree :)
ikr? When I was in like 2nd or 3rd grade I learned that the sun was going to explode and that when it does, we'd have mere minutes to live. Because lil 8 year old me didn't really understand the fact that it WOULDN'T happen in my lifetime, I just kept imagining the world ending like that with this lingering sense of t e r r o r .
Curiosity destroys us alli searched up 2 girls 1 cup at 10).
man i can never look up at the sky without getting dizzy
@@schleepy6362ME TOO 😭 I WAS SO ANGRY I WOULDN'T LIVE LMAO
I find the vastness of the universe comforting, like "yea life is tough but put it in perspective you live on the tiny inhabitable marble in a giant sea of nothing you're hella lucky"
One of my "favorite" scary thoughts about space is what if gravity just suddenly turned off. Like you would just fall into space with NOTHING to hold onto. Its really fun to think about this while lying on the ground looking at the stars because I SWEAR you can feel yourself start to "fall" into space and its terrifying to me. :D
omg that is NOT an activity i will be doing but thanks for the suggestion 😂😂😂
@@devonkelly44 it changes you as a person:D
Bro whatever, space is scary enough, that thought experiment does nothing to me, you're already falling through space with nothing to hold on to
@@randomenvelope you’re cooler then me, I hope to be as cool as you.
@@cosmonauthal7651 How the fuck did you come to that conclusion? You need a made up scenario to be scared of space, when you're already in said scenario but being ontop of a rock makes it better for you?
You are insane
I dont need no made up scenario to be scared of space, space is insanely scary on its own, and people dont seem to mind and its freaking me out.
It's crazy how fragile the humman body is, as soon as we leave a certain area of this planet's atmosphere to be LITERALLY anywhere (that we know of) else, we'd die whether due to freezing, burning, asphyxiation or being crushed. On a semi-related note, it would also be terrifying to live in a game of Universe Sandbox and suddenly have the player turn Earth's temperature to 10,000 degrees
well, not just us, but any other animal would also die a horrible death just like us. please stop trash talking humans you treacherous alien
I mean, that's what climate change could do. Look at Venus
Do oceans next.
I could be wrong but isn’t it true that we know more about space than what’s in the ocean which that thought terrifies me even more
I was about to say didn’t he just do oceans but it was Kwite, not him
@@tazmaniacatNope lmao.
I second this
I came to comment/recommend this exact topic!
I can imagine Tucker spiraling so beautifully and must see that now. 😅
If this makes you feel better, a lot of the planets you mention at the end of the video have proper names
55 Cancri e is named Janssen (named after a scientist)
GJ 1214 b is named Enaiposha (literally means "large body of water")
GJ 436 b is named Awohali (means "eagle" in Cherokee)
these names are the official, recognized names for those planets
but hd 189733 b doesnt have one yet its still just hd 189733 b
i love how we assign names to layers of hell like this
It doesn’t make me feel better. But thanks anyway, it is interesting. 🤣 edit: so this video sent me into a deep dive about space and he is right about the scary planets. But it’s also fascinating what’s happening with this new telescope. We’re seeing all this amazing stuff and wow, it’s incredible what’s going on in space. It’s like they turned the light on and we’re surrounded by millions of galaxies. There’s gotta be life out there. It’s scary but there’s also tons of beauty. ❤️
That's the most American fucking thing, naming a planet fucking Eagle.
🤓
@@Aj-ge6kubro using the nerd emoji is even more nerdy than calling someone a nerd
@@niekatheunknownweirdokid so are you calling me a nerd? If yes say yes
7:13 oh damn. Subnautica is real. I’m going to have a great time sleeping tonight
Or the planet in iron lung
Nah I’m playing subnautica 😭😭😭😭😭
Now you have to ask the question: HOW DEEP is the ocean?
Are there underwater mountains that harbor life on top or is the entire planet an ecological deadzone?
I’d like to see him talk about how terrifying the ocean is
i think he did
Boy do I have news for you
He has lol.
Another fun fact, black holes absorb all light, so in a place with no light (deep space) and when they don't have an accretion disk (glowing orange ring) they are invisible. You can't see them.
This is why I love big tugg he thinks of a topic I dont know about and makes me believe in it instantly.
You believe in space?
@@LennyMill Yeah do you not believe in space?
@@PhotoPhonic Obviously. It's just absurd that you would comment that you believe in space and this video increases the believability.
"I believe in water and this makes me believe in it more" - see, it's a useless comment.
@@LennyMill Comment was edited can you shut up now?
@@LennyMill the people who drink river water believe in water differently than I do
As an Aerospace engineer this is hilarious
Good or bad funny?
@@nathanspencers5803 definitely a mix of the exact existential crises I had in college and funny but misinformed takes on physics
@@thesk3ptic691 I'm more curious about this gamma ray shit, is it like plasma?
@@slasher8765If I remember correctly it’s just a type of light/radiation that’s pretty high on the electromagnetic spectrum in other words it’s non visible light. With a wavelength of 10 to the 12th power. My guess as to why the gamma ray stream was so destructive is because of the mass and heat it may have been taking with it. Take all this with a grain of salt though because I’m an not an expert or anything. Hope I could help.
BS in astronomy here; couldn't agree more.
Ive always loved and been fascinated with space, it never freaked me out how vast and deadly it is and still doesnt.
I genuinely forget that so many people are uncomfortable with the existential horrors of our universe. Ive always just been cool with it for no reason
Fr. The more “scary” stuff we learn about space, the more I want to learn about and understand it!
Same I think it's fucking awesome and humbling but I don't blame people for being scared or just trying to ignore their existence lol.
Something pretty cool about shit being out there that is impossible for us to understand tho. Makes you realize that we aren't really all that
Tugg just condensed my entire 4 yrs of college, rage and all into an 8 min video and I am all for this. On several occasions I remember stating "JESUS CHRIST, how am I angrier than when I knew nothing at all and some how I still don't know anything?" 10/10 exactly how any one that studied this field feels.
This is why cosmic horror is a thing. Also, thanks for the vids Tugg!
4:58
Fun fact: The great attractor is actually being pulled in by an even bigger thing called the Shapley attractor
As a physicist specializing in String Theory, hes not wrong, we don't know shit, but we are definitely trying
I think what's missing in these conversations is that sure, there are a whole bunch of mysteries out there, but with every wrong solution we inch closer and closer to figuring the true structure of the universe and the symmetries within it, so not knowing or getting the wrong answer can be exciting too!
Edit: also I forgot to add! There is a somewhat hot hypothesis that the way we describe outer space (as in solutions to general relativity) is symmetric to the way that the smallest pieces in the universe (elementary particles) work. If this turns out to be true, everything we learn about particles can be translated into wacky space stuff and viceversa. I'm not sure what point I wanted to make with this, but be excited, not scared, science is amazing!
Oh, a String Theorist. Neat. What's it like working in a field that's systematically destroyed public trust in Physics for decades?
Hey man it's interesting to hear that. I just completed my bachelors in physics & looking forward to pursue higher degrees in theoretical physics. I would really like to collaborate with you so you can share some insights into this amazing field. How can I get in touch with you?
@@bromordra More than unscientific quackery that's constantly being pushed like quantum healing or crystal vibrations? I'm sorry but string theory and it's derivations like supersymmetry have actually produced some good results, look no further than analytic explanations of the odderon trajectory. And even if the novel predictions of string theory aren't true, theoretical frameworks from it have also helped with other fields such as in condensed matter physics.
I love hearing things like these, so please, go ahead and tell me what exactly you despise so much about string theory. Or are you gonna just throw lines from Sabine Hossenfelder at me, someone who has actually systematically destroyed public trust in physics?
Im really F*cking scared, so am I scientifically screwed?
@@bromordra damn what did string theory do to you
I was hoping you'd do the burning ice planet ❤ That one is so cool! If anyone doesn't know, it's just under such high pressure that the atoms have nowhere to go, so the ice can't melt even when it's on fire
True, when people think of ice they think it has to be cold, but the freezing point of liquids gets lower and lower the more pressure they’re under. I think hot ice sounds super cool!
Mans just explained every reason i love space (also fun fact: in the universe there is these really bright objects called quasars and they are the brightest object in the universe :))
When I was a very young child I pretty much had the same existential terror tugg is showing on this video, consistently having horrible panic attacks at the inescapable confusion of space and time. My poor parents were not prepared for that shit and I am sorry to them
Me too except today and also yesterday and probably tomorrow…
@@catherinec.1728Like, now. The feeling hasn't stopped. Was it supposed to stop?
1:17 You’re right, the sun doesn’t lose a billion pounds a second. It loses over 12 billion pounds a second.
say sike rn.
@@illyria777Nope. 5.5 million TONNES (metric not imperial) is 12.125 BILLION lbs
if I had the metabolism of the sun, I would cease to exist in a matter of milliseconds
One point was how everything in the universe is moving inward toward a center point and the next was how everything is constantly moving outward and my little brain can't comprehend this.
What you're talking about is likely the Great Attractor, a gravitational anomaly that is currently incomprehensible to the science of man. It could be dark matter, it could be a hypermassive black hole, it could be ponyville, it could be *anything.* And it itself is being pulled towards a larger point, called the Shapley Attractor.
: )
I love the panicked energy of all of Tucker's videos
I had never seen tugg devolve into madness this fast throughout a video before
Thanks big tugg, i now have had a major existential crisis, gotten back with my therapist, and multiple panic attacks since watching your video! Thank you so much for your guidance 🙏🏼🙏🏼
As a kid, I'd pick up astronomy books and look at the pictures. The ones of the planets terrified me. It's just still, giant orbs hovering in darkness.
Ive always been fascinated with space. It literally holds the answers to life's biggest questions and can give you an existential crisis the more you learn how insignificant we actually are. I wish there was more focus on teaching about the universe in schools so more people would grow up to have better perspective, and not get so caught up in a lot of the bs we do
I was stressed about exams/school and now I’m not. So thank you Tugg you just got rid of my anxiety and replaced it with something so much worse👍😊
Dude you sent me back into my childhood with that last zinger/reference. "The BIG YELLOW ONES THE SUN!" Me and my dad watched a stand up comedian, I can't recall his name but the way he yelled it lives in my head. Great vid!
Brian Reagan! One of the best ever
@@biggtuggbro I love your videos and you are the best! I literally get so happy when I see you uploaded 👍
Coming across his videos of being so scared about almost everything out there is entertaining, but knowing most of the facts mentioned here long before he said them and watching as they eat away at his sanity is like looking at a kid's reaction to being told the "Sun is Gonna explode", he reacted in the exact way I would expect either my mom or my niece to react. It's almost adorable ngl
One fun fact is that most planets out there are rogue planets, which means they don't really have a star to orbit, they just drift around through space, completely dark and frozen on the surface.
However, that doesn't eliminate the possibility of them bearing life completely, considering they might have geothermal activitie.
I really appreciate how he has so much stuff in this that you’d think it was really well researched but he doesn’t actually have enough stuff to be well researched. It’s a fine line he straddled masterfully.
6:30
1000 degrees Celsius is 1832 degrees fahrenheit. Hope that helps you sleep Tucker😁😁
All my existential terror and anxiety began as a teen when I started thinking more about this very subject
I didn't think it was possible for me to somehow love space any more than I already do, but I somehow have just fallen in love with space even more now! Thanks!
I guess some people see beauty in chaos
@@randomenvelope you don't? Chaos is vastly more common than order it is a fools errand to construct such an illusion
@@jartism just cuz theres only chaos doesn't mean its not scary.
Go back to your warhammer 40k universe space marine
@@randomenvelope idk what that is
@@jartism basically year 40k where humans are so advanced and are constantly at war because space is filled with chaos and cosmic horrors and invasive intelligent species but its just kinda their life now so whatever
7:25 you can see Tugg going insane
2:29
You're wrong. They are not long enough. My brain is on a 36-hour time frame foreced into these stupid 24 hour days.
This instantly made me feel like a 5 year old experiencing an existential crisis when they learned the Earth would eventually explode/implode, thank you big tugg for helping me relive my childhood
I actually find space super fascinating and cool but so far 2:46 as a mentally ill individual I hate how much I resonate with this video. Tucker, why did you have share my thoughts out loud like that? 😭
The reason we havent been hit by a meteor that would kill all life is because the one that got the dinosaurs was an anomaly. Weve had it happen three times, ever. Once before we had a moon (it is now the moon), one shortly after and once with the dinosaurs.
Jupiter keeps us safe.
“The big yellow one is the sun!” I love it
I've long been a fan of science , I've known these facts and the terror gets so fun to me, it's why I want to learn more
, also, hot ice is pretty simple, the pressure forces it to be solid, but it's still hot.
What an anxiety filled saturday this is! splendid! thank you tucker!
Thank you for making me remeber this horrible fear of space I had early last years and late 2021. Safe to say you've reignited it and made it worse!
You being an anxious pile of walnuts is so comforting. I had like visions of black hole imagery that led me down a science rabbit hole for ages a long time ago. In contrast, you delivered a fun ride
Haven't watched the video yet, but let me tell you, my horror tolerance is high. I don't know if I'd really feel scared or creeped out. But I have my hopes high.
Well done... I feel slightly sad at least. Knowing we're not really sure about anything. Thank you. I empathize with you and appreciate your effort to try to make me understand the universe a little more.
👎
mines pretty high but anything about ‘yeah these people have a disease’ gets to me💀
For some reason it comforts me to know that we ain't really shit in the grand scheme of the universe lol.
I believe it is an admirable quest to try and learn as much as we can about our position in this strange existence tho.
I personally love space, the fact that our lives are so small and meaningless in the grand space of the universe is really comforting and makes it easier to handle every difficult thing that comes my way. The more I learn about space the more love I have for it, it's just so cool how little we know and how much we have yet to learn! Nothing humbles quite like it
if anyone is wondering the planet at 6:05 is not a planet at all. Its from an analog horror series called Gemini entertainment. I don't want to spoil much because its really awesome going into the series blind but lets just say that the iris is not exactly a planet.
o.o
Remember, Jupiter is NOT an eye
@@ythegameritaIT HURTS
@@ythegamerita yep! (I t s a n o p e n w o u n d)
Hi, I'm a Gemini home entertainment nerd, how are ya 🙃
A man of culture I see
As a certified Space Nerd™ this video was certainly a pleasant suprise. I love space personally, but i understand how some people would find it unsettling. lol.
Same here…minus the trade mark. The big rip is hopefully a theory that’s completely wrong. That I feel can really be terrifying. Besides that, space is awesome.
@@danielschmadererI think the Big Chill is more likely, myself
I like to think the universe goes through cycles of rebirth. There are so many theories, just pick your favorite.
eyy, same
A another space nerd this video is so funny lol. I love space so much
Now I have astrophobia. I dove into more space stuff after this and now I’m not even looking into the sky
real
@@icecreal the sad part is… I’m not even joking 😭
tug thanks for giving me a panic attack and 5:07 image when the universes collide and we get to the center there is just a book of everything we need to know in life and the main topic is about giraffes and microwaves
The amount of times that he says "how fun" to things that don't, in fact, sound fun is astonishing and hilarious
I love space cause the information we learn about it is endless, and it’s easier to not fully grasp how dangerous it is cause so far yet so close at the same time.
Also, how ‘strange matter’ and rogue planets didn’t make it into this amaze me😭
This video can be summed up at 7:31
This is the true stuff of nightmares. I don't have normal nightmares like most people do, of being chased by a wild animal or murder, or drowning. No, I have nightmares of looking into the sky and seeing a black hole enter our atmosphere, and knowing that we are doomed. Or an asteroid, or a gamma ray, or a ton of other space related deaths for not only myself, but the entire planet. I guess that's what really scares me the most on a subconscious level. That and nightmares of ghosts for some damn reason, which I don't even actually believe in, so maybe it means nothing after all, I don't know.
Just the thought of space just being endless with no limits is just terrifying
A Big Tugg video is the only thing I look forward to on a weekend
As an aspiring astrophysicist… I love this. I can try to help explain some of the things but I love you bring up the topics of things no one really discusses. Like black holes are cool but you rarely hear of people talking about their movement
So they just...randomly move around pulling in various things? Just vaguely meandering through space
@@teicreates basically yes. They move in the same sense that our galaxy moves. Our neighboring galaxy Andromeda will collide with us at some point. Just as us as humans constantly move, our universe constantly moves. Most observable things in our universe move towards gravity, like a black hole or just anything with a stronger opposing gravity. But where antimatter or dark matter come into play, is the expansion of the universe. Basically dark matter os a gravitational force that effects our gravity. Whether that be from bubble universe or 4th/higher dimensions, there is a gravity strong enough to push our galaxies apart. If you’ve watched futurama, they utilize the theory that dark matter could be harnessed as a fuel source to travel light years in mere minutes. I could go on but I highly recommend you look into it. Astrophysics is the reason why space isn’t scary to me anymore
@@teicreatesyeah they move around. But most are less than 100km across and the nearest star to the Sun is roughly 40,000,000,000,000km away for scale so it's unlikely one will pass through the solar system anytime soon
@@teicreates Black holes are not exactly as they are portrayed in media. Yes, they do move around, but everything in space moves around. Our sun moves around the galactic center over the course of 100 thousand years. Constellations move all the time. All stars in the galaxy move around. Black holes don't suck things into them in the traditional sense. They don't act like a vacuum. If we replaced the sun with an equal-mass black hole, nothing would fall into it. All the planets in the solar system would orbit it just the same as they do the sun. The thing about black holes is that they are very dense. You can have a sun mass black hole in the diameter of a few kilometers. You would have to crush the Earth to the size of an atom (I think it's either that or a coin) for it to turn into a black hole. So the black holes we can see are usually very massive (as in have a lot of mass), affecting things around them. That is where the idea of them sucking up things comes from, its just because they have a high mass, and therefore, have a high gravitational influence on objects around them.
Long story short: Don't worry about a black hole sucking up Earth; all stars in the galaxy move; black holes are just very dense objects, and black holes are not vacuums.
Edit: Also the closest black hole to earth is estimated to be like 40 light years away. That is 10 times the distance to the nearest star. We are not moving towards it in any measure. The sun will probably die before a black hole has the opportunity to go through the solar system, and even if it did, it would probably pass in the oort cloud region, which extends to almost a light year from the sun. So again,
Long story short again: Even if our solar system did encounter a black hole, the earth would be fine.
To be honest this has made me more intrigued than scared.
I find all these things awe-inspiring. I think it’s pretty neat that there is so much left to learn. I’d be more worried if we knew everything.
I’m so happy that I wasn’t the only person staying awake all night panicking about wandering black holes and asteroids as a child/adult
"Or you might just end up in ponyville" Well, goodbye earth, I'm going to space and into a black hole.
"Im only scared because im a moron" me too Big Tugg, me too...
Every time I try and wonder what’s beyond the universe or where it originated from or anything existential like that, I’m reminded of the fact that everything seemingly exists in a pocket of nowhere and appeared out of nothingness and there is no origin beyond that and we will never have the answers. And then I have to prevent a panic attack lmao
But isn't that freeing? It means we don't have to worry about the answers, it isn't our responsibility. We are a miracle. Not because of god or anything, but because life is probably so rare and we happen to be here at the exact time and the exact place to experience it. We're fucking lucky, all we have to do is try to enjoy the fruits of the random, insane combination of events that created a planet as stunning as ours with the perfect conditions to sustain life
So everything is a bolzmann brain, just the collection of a gas causing this whole illusion
1:56 It’s what birthed the Hulk.
the fact i was doing homework while watching this made 5:18 ever so slightly more horrifying
For those confused on “antimatter”:
Antimatter is also known as “mirror” matter. It is composed of anti-protons (protons with a negative charge, p-bar) and positrons (electrons with a positive charge, e+). Antimatter annihilates when it comes in contact with normal matter
Thank you Tucker for my weekly dose of existential dread
3:01 the moon..has astigmatism?
As someone with astigmatism this is so inspiring
7:56
the best explanation I can have for this, keep in mind im only a sophomore in high school so I may be wrong, is that water gets condensed and forced into ice due to immense pressure
basically water turns into ice because the pressure is high, it doesnt give a hoo haw about temperatures
7:06 these names feel like backrooms levels-
if anything this made me further appreciate how fascinating space is! it's scary, yes, but it's so cool
i have a horrible fear of space because of the. there’s no up. the idea of there being no up and that you can go in any direction is one of my biggest fears. i cant watch movies that are set in space and do that well . oh my god!!! i cant even explain if it sounds so stupid but floating around in a circle with nowhere to put my feet down . oh my god!!!!!!
8:18 Wow, the first video Big Tugg made that could actually lead to a crime! What an accasion, let's pop open a bottle of wine, guys!
5:12 not my dumb gay ass getting scared because the second he said that a cloud covered the sun for like 3 seconds.
1:12 Actually, according to Google, the sun loses about 4.7 million TONS every second, which is equal to 9.4 billion pounds, so it’s a little crazy
Tugg never fails to not fail every time he doesnt fail in failing the fail
4:06 I know the location of the Great Rejector - she lives a few roads away from me
What terrifies me is beyond the universe,and how many verses they're are theorized.
If you're looking for a happy little existential crisis or panic attack you should check out the dark forest hypothesis. Pretty terrifying
A whitepill for the existential dread you may be experiencing: On a human timescale, the scary stuff in space happens extremely rarely. The speed of light limits the speed of interactions, and space is so much bigger than light is fast
This is the first of your long form videos I’ve seen. I’m now subscribing and binge watching all the others
I'd pay an unhealthy amount of money to see Big Tugg go for therapy and like hear the conversation
When I learned about the eventual death of the sun at eight years old I had an existential crisis and refused to go to school for a week.
Not that we will ever go to space, but my wife cannot understand why my most primal fear is death by space walk. You just float endlessly away from everything until you run out of life support.
The fact that this came out just as I was getting ready to go to sleep makes me think that something or someone out there doesn't want me to sleep, which is highly concerning, especially after watching this video. Fantastic video though tugg, thanks for the content 😃😭
If it’s at all comforting, I find space to be an unknown territory. I look back to my favorite games like mass effect to think of all the things that are out there that we could befriend and love. New worlds that hold unique beauties that we just have yet to see
@6:43 its pronounced like "fifty five" + "Kang-kree" kinda like the 'canker' in "canker sore" With a y at the end*
Then the letter 'E'
"Fifty five cankery E"
("E" As in the 5th object in the system*)
In case you wanted to know..
The big rip is literally a cop out essentially where they're saying "idk man shit could get real weird and goofy" which I personally think is hilarious
7:37 Nintendo knew
0:21 if you squint hard enough it looks like he's wearing sunglasses