@manjsher3094 You can borrow books for 2 weeks for free. You just have to apply for a library card. Every town or city in the United States has them. There are others like High Schools or Colleges and Universities that have them too. But you must be a student there th borrow the books.
@manjsher3094 I don't know if my last reply went through. A public library is a place where you can borrow books to read. They are quite common in the United States. Every city and town has at least one.
I concur with the thread creator. I have "A brief history of Black Holes" and am enjoying to read it. Dr. Becky packs it full of information in a way that is not a trudge but a joy to read. I love it too.
Good for you, enjoying some time in the Pacific Northwest! I kind of wish it had been a working vacation for you because I would have loved to see you do a lecture while you were here.
Hello, Dr.Becky, so yesterday, after only about two years, the RUclips Gods decided to finally show me an episode of Joe Marler's podcast with you as a guest. I must say that you were absolutely wonderful and I loved every minute of the show. The question I wanted to ask is whether you've had a chance to have that coffee with Roger Penrose since then? Have a great day. Sending love from the Czech Republic.
What I find odd is that astrophysicists, used to coldly observe and analyze the Universe where you can find "quite a few" strange things every day, are surprised to find something different from the usual. You are really kids, surprised by the new things and the new toys they have in their hands....... that's great. Keep it on.
Big Bang theory says 96% of the universe is unobservable "dark" stuff and only 4% is real. Consequently, about 96% of observations will be surprising to cosmologists, because the universe is 100% real.
The Rockies (Cascades, Sierras, et al) are majestic but I have to tell you I totally, completely fell in love with the Highlands. It's beauty is second to none. And there are some serious dark skies available.
The Scottish Highlands or some place else? I'd agree with you about Scotland. This English sasonach loved the Scottish Highlands, dark skies and daylight beauties. Particulary liked looking down on loch Ness and loch Lomond. Brother lived in Inverness at the time, so took the opportunity to do it. ❤
Hey, from Washington State, hope you had a good visit. My high school astronomy class really appreciates your videos and I enjoyed listening to your book this past summer.
How mesmerizing our solar system is, when realizing the sense of incredible depth witnessing a comet near the sun, and our moon. Floating in space, worlds, real and tangible, just beyond our reach, but there.
I was able to stare long enough in C\2023's location and notice that is "twinkled" every now and then. I'm glad I was able to image it. =) Good memories for a long time.
We are so happy your plan with Kris made your hike a breeze and helped you to not have any joint pains!🤩You are killing it! Thank you so much for sharing trainwell.
Thank you for being someone we can live vicariously through about physics without all the hard work in the education system 😆 and for being, well, really lovely too 😍
Sweet! I just saw that comment. I live in Southern Indiana. The sun had just went down but it was still bright out. No visual aids needed🔥🔥👀 thanks for letting me know about it ✌️
Not related to astronomy or astrophysics, but as someone who used to spend summers at my Grandmother's house in Capitan, NM where the Smoky Bear museum and historical park are, near the Capitan Mountains where an actual bear cub was found in the aftermath of a forest fire was named after the character, I definitely approve of the shirt!
Love your Smokey the Bear shirt. Bummed I didn't get to meet you in-person, so you'll have to come out to Washington again! I speak for everyone here, and they all feel the same way.
That's how I imagine the very early universe; chaotic, some mass but almost all energy, and what mass does form is quickly energized again by... I imagine stars that supernovae in seconds(maybe minutes), not years, massive primordial black holes forming, gorging, growing.
All the best scientific discoveries tend to be preceded by the phrase "Huh, that's weird." So, I'm certainly looking forward to what comes from this weird glowing galaxy observation :)
I got some great photos of the comet last night, with the full moon shining very brightly. I hope to go out again on Saturday night, before the moon rises.
Dr. Becky, I love this channel; I really do. As someone who lives in the State of Washington, I am sorry I missed you when you passed through my state and county. I must say that I have never heard of Mt. Renée, so I am assuming you meant (@ 6:43) Mount Rainier. Which name looks like it might be pronounced like the comparative form of 'rainy', but which we pronounce like 'ray-near', not to be confused with your pre-eminent bushcrafter, Ray Mears. The indigenous name is 'Tacoma' or 'Tahoma', but rather than ask, Captain George Vancouver of the Royal Navy decided to name it after his good friend, Rear Admiral Peter Ranier, Jr. I, myself, have often thought that the word looks French and ought to be pronounced in accord with their rules, so I get it, but such is not the case. Did you summit?
Great video Becky. Always nice to get a well researched dose of space news. As a physicist myself, I was very disappointed by the Nobel price selections. AI? Really? Must be the most overhyped tech of our time.
So I don't know how valid this is, I didn't see it personally... But my sisters who live in rhode island said they got pictures of aurora happening... so that's pretty cool
I admit I had a bit of a mood swing between the point you mentioned that NASA might not send the Europa Clipper up and then your future self correction saying that they had successfully sent it up. I am very excited about this mission, though I don't wanna wait until 2030 to start discovering neat stuff about Europa!!! Thank you so much for this awesome video. Just a question, will you do any more episodes on code/Python/Fortran usage in Astrophysics? I am also curious is Julia is catching on (the language that is).
I saw the comet tonight at around 7:45pm-8pm in Michigan with 7x binoculars pretty easily (it isn't absolutely clear, but it is absolutely noticeable with binoculars). It did take a bit to find, but it's almost exactly opposite the moon, twice as high in the sky. (although the moon will have moved tomorrow night - it will be lower and to the left.) The skies will be clear again tomorrow night, so, sweet!
I love the 'toe-nail' moon phase, when the shadowed part of the moon is illuminated by sunlight reflected from planet Earth - with planets in the view a 3-d perspective is possible.
I kind of agree with you, that it doesn't seem like that big a thing that this asteroid will momentarily 'encircle' the Earth. But the term "capture" seems inappropriate to me. When we say we think that Mars' gravitational field captured Deimos and Phobos, that seems entirely appropriate; they have remained in orbit around the planet for a long time and we know that one of them, at least, will die there in the astronomically near future. 2024 PT5, however, can only be described as temporarily detained before moving on. It will be showing its metaphorical travel documents and then be allowed to go on its way. This is just a layover on a through flight, so to speak. If we were truly capturing it, on the other hand, that would be very exciting, because we could then study it in much more detail and far more conveniently and economically that can be done with any other asteroid at present. Long term in-orbit missions as well as sample return missions lasting mere months instead of years could be done, not to mention the possibility of manned missions (not to land on but to have a close-up, real-time viewer to enhance investigation) in the very near future. And, of course, there would be a new little light in the sky, at night.
4:15 If you miss Mercury, be comforted by the thought that Tycho Brahe, the astronomer with the golden nose, never managed to watch Mercury either, which he even lamented on his deathbed.
That massive OIII spike immediately makes me think of two of the more notable citizen discoveries from Galaxy Zoo: green pea galaxies and quasar ionization echoes. Both seem to be included as possible explanations in the graphic from the paper. I’d be interested in a more detailed comparison between these object classes and how unusual this object is compared to them!
@14:30 Minor oopsie: 2.9 billion km, not million. I wanted to watch the Clipper launch live, but sadly the delay meant I was at work. Did see the Starship launch and catch though. That was amazing! Cheers! 👍
Living on the Colorado front range, my stargazing is a tad limited. Anything low on the western horizon ends up behind the notoriously opaque Rocky Mountains.
Dr Becky. Please check Landauer Limit using Hawking Temp for a 1KM black hole. Verify against gravity per Planck area from GR. It’s the same value, same order of magnitude too .724, almost RMS. Gravity is an expression of a particle’s causal uncertainty. When the uncertainty is resolved, the info is encoded back into spin. A’s counterfactual turns into a wormhole to make A and B local, when they are the uncertainty is resolved. Maxwell’s demon causes one unit of gravity to be emitted for each spin entangled pair. Gravity is a bit of negative energy to account for a particle containing positive energy being out of causal contact. Gravity is the coin for spooky action at a distance. Please check Landauer to GR per Planck Area. GR 1.261 x 10^-30J Landauer at a Hawking T 1.74 x 10^-30J! Do you see the significance?
Cool, I like your videos. Its like space-news, however you can say that .) Im still waiting for the z30 to be found, it will cause some trouble explaining .)
Neural networks for physics is a borderline part, but at the same time it could be a useful tool for physics and might be useful to analyze a lot of data to reveal new possible correlations.
Yay! I live 15 miles due south of Mt Rainier in Packwood. Wonderful areas all around to hike, outside of the Park too., Goat Rocks and Mt Adams wilderness areas.
19:50 Wow, that's been a decent pronunciation of close central unrounded vowel (in Russian, the sound "ы", which is often a challenge for native English speakers) though this sound is not actually a part of "Chelyabinsk" city name. But pronouncing the correct palatalized L sound in "lya" in this name is far more difficult than "ы" -- consider it impossible -- for native English speakers unless they train real hard to do it.
I just found your book in the public library in Fredericksburg, Virginia USA. It was an amazing read.
What's a public library?
@manjsher3094 You can borrow books for 2 weeks for free. You just have to apply for a library card. Every town or city in the United States has them. There are others like High Schools or Colleges and Universities that have them too. But you must be a student there th borrow the books.
@manjsher3094 I don't know if my last reply went through. A public library is a place where you can borrow books to read. They are quite common in the United States. Every city and town has at least one.
I'm a librarian in Fairfax, I have her books in for order. Thanks for being a reader!
I concur with the thread creator. I have "A brief history of Black Holes" and am enjoying to read it. Dr. Becky packs it full of information in a way that is not a trudge but a joy to read. I love it too.
"Silly O'clock in the morning"
🤣 I'm going to steal that one!
So am I
Or the military equivalent: "Zero Dark-thirty" ("0:Dark-thirty")
@@atlasisshrugging when I did my time that ment dawn....
I usually use stupid o’clock but my granddaughters don’t like me using that word so it’s silly from now on.
@@LeftCoastStephen nice 👍
I am using ‘silly o clock’ forever now! And I appreciate you using my image as one of the images you featured in this video!
Haha it’s one of my favourite phrases! That image was beautiful thanks again for sending in
Glad you had a nice time here in the Northwest of the US.
Good for you, enjoying some time in the Pacific Northwest! I kind of wish it had been a working vacation for you because I would have loved to see you do a lecture while you were here.
Hello, Dr.Becky,
so yesterday, after only about two years, the RUclips Gods decided to finally show me an episode of Joe Marler's podcast with you as a guest.
I must say that you were absolutely wonderful and I loved every minute of the show.
The question I wanted to ask is whether you've had a chance to have that coffee with Roger Penrose since then?
Have a great day.
Sending love from the Czech Republic.
What I find odd is that astrophysicists, used to coldly observe and analyze the Universe where you can find "quite a few" strange things every day, are surprised to find something different from the usual.
You are really kids, surprised by the new things and the new toys they have in their hands....... that's great. Keep it on.
Big Bang theory says 96% of the universe is unobservable "dark" stuff and only 4% is real. Consequently, about 96% of observations will be surprising to cosmologists, because the universe is 100% real.
The Rockies (Cascades, Sierras, et al) are majestic but I have to tell you I totally, completely fell in love with the Highlands. It's beauty is second to none. And there are some serious dark skies available.
Somebody doesn’t like forests.
The Scottish Highlands or some place else? I'd agree with you about Scotland. This English sasonach loved the Scottish Highlands, dark skies and daylight beauties. Particulary liked looking down on loch Ness and loch Lomond. Brother lived in Inverness at the time, so took the opportunity to do it. ❤
@@noelstarchild - Yes, the Scotland Highlands.
Hey, from Washington State, hope you had a good visit. My high school astronomy class really appreciates your videos and I enjoyed listening to your book this past summer.
20:51 pretty cool when you get real news „from the office“ (- not like everyone else in the world just getting gossip from their workplace)
How mesmerizing our solar system is, when realizing the sense of incredible depth witnessing a comet near the sun, and our moon. Floating in space, worlds, real and tangible, just beyond our reach, but there.
"silly o' clock" is the best time of the day my dear doctor. =)
3:12 "Handileee" 😂❤
I was able to stare long enough in C\2023's location and notice that is "twinkled" every now and then. I'm glad I was able to image it. =) Good memories for a long time.
We are so happy your plan with Kris made your hike a breeze and helped you to not have any joint pains!🤩You are killing it! Thank you so much for sharing trainwell.
Just realized I wasn’t subscribed and I apologize. I love your monthly chats and look forward to them. Like and subscribed, finally.
Thank you for being someone we can live vicariously through about physics without all the hard work in the education system 😆 and for being, well, really lovely too 😍
Sweet! I just saw that comment. I live in Southern Indiana. The sun had just went down but it was still bright out. No visual aids needed🔥🔥👀 thanks for letting me know about it ✌️
Thanks, dr. Becky! 😊
But yeah, it's spring here in Brazil... But really rainy. 😢
Anyway, stay safe there with your family! 🖖😊
So glad you had such a great time hiking here in my beloved Washington state!
Not related to astronomy or astrophysics, but as someone who used to spend summers at my Grandmother's house in Capitan, NM where the Smoky Bear museum and historical park are, near the Capitan Mountains where an actual bear cub was found in the aftermath of a forest fire was named after the character, I definitely approve of the shirt!
Glad to hear you enjoyed our beautiful Pacific Northwest. 🗻
That comet reminds me of McNaught 2007.. what a sight. I saw Haley's comet in 85, McNaught wiped the floor with it.
Impressed you mentioned Sylvia Plath. Thank you for the video.
Wurmp’s Times Square ad is a game-changer! Expecting big things from this coin!
Love your Smokey the Bear shirt. Bummed I didn't get to meet you in-person, so you'll have to come out to Washington again! I speak for everyone here, and they all feel the same way.
Psychology is just biology
Biology is just chemistry
Chemistry is just physics
Physics is just math
Wurmp’s visibility in Times Square shows its potential! I’m all in!
Thank You, Dr Becky
That's how I imagine the very early universe; chaotic, some mass but almost all energy, and what mass does form is quickly energized again by... I imagine stars that supernovae in seconds(maybe minutes), not years, massive primordial black holes forming, gorging, growing.
I prefer “fingernail moon.” My toenails are usually hidden beneath sox and inside footwear.
As an Elder Scrolls fan I concur.
far less audience for that on OnlyMoons
maybe you could have fingernail moons for new moon crescents, and toenail moons for the waning crescent moon ?
Even after they are cut/when you're cutting them?
Where they belong :)
Absolutely like your every videos and the facts and news 😊
All the best scientific discoveries tend to be preceded by the phrase "Huh, that's weird." So, I'm certainly looking forward to what comes from this weird glowing galaxy observation :)
Wild AF that the gas falling into that AGN could vastly outshined the gas that had coalesced into stars in this galaxy.
Went for it and aped into Wurmp! The energy around this project is electric!
Seeing Wurmp in Times Square proves this meme coin is a rising star!
I got some great photos of the comet last night, with the full moon shining very brightly. I hope to go out again on Saturday night, before the moon rises.
Dr. Becky, I love this channel; I really do. As someone who lives in the State of Washington, I am sorry I missed you when you passed through my state and county. I must say that I have never heard of Mt. Renée, so I am assuming you meant (@ 6:43) Mount Rainier. Which name looks like it might be pronounced like the comparative form of 'rainy', but which we pronounce like 'ray-near', not to be confused with your pre-eminent bushcrafter, Ray Mears. The indigenous name is 'Tacoma' or 'Tahoma', but rather than ask, Captain George Vancouver of the Royal Navy decided to name it after his good friend, Rear Admiral Peter Ranier, Jr.
I, myself, have often thought that the word looks French and ought to be pronounced in accord with their rules, so I get it, but such is not the case.
Did you summit?
She said Rainier in her somewhat non-rhotic accent.
Brits tend to use the original French pronunciation whereas USAians tend to use Slavic pronunciation.
The Comet, draw a line from Arcturus to Venus, the Comet is halve way, use a bino to see it..
Great stuff as always. Thank you. Was wondering what the latest is on the OSIRIS-REx mission is. Have they examined the material collected yet?
12:45 Made me think of XKCD 435: Purity
I saw aurora and a comet in the past week, its been awesome!
I was on, I think perhaps, that exact same trail in August.
Great video Becky. Always nice to get a well researched dose of space news.
As a physicist myself, I was very disappointed by the Nobel price selections. AI? Really? Must be the most overhyped tech of our time.
I wish they would stop calling it artificial intelligence. It would be better termed inductive statistics.
@@Carusus1 I call it 'received wisdom'.
The near full moon sure reduced the visibility of C/2023 A3. But I helped a bunch of people see it on the 14th & 15th. Very fun to see
Love this kind of news!! Thanks
It's another great video. Becky looks beautiful. She's the No.1 RUclipsr science educator / Astrophysicist. Brains and beauty A perfect combination ❤😊
So I don't know how valid this is, I didn't see it personally... But my sisters who live in rhode island said they got pictures of aurora happening... so that's pretty cool
I admit I had a bit of a mood swing between the point you mentioned that NASA might not send the Europa Clipper up and then your future self correction saying that they had successfully sent it up. I am very excited about this mission, though I don't wanna wait until 2030 to start discovering neat stuff about Europa!!! Thank you so much for this awesome video.
Just a question, will you do any more episodes on code/Python/Fortran usage in Astrophysics? I am also curious is Julia is catching on (the language that is).
I love the space grade zip tie at 14:48
It's amazing that our Sun bends that comet's trajectory basically like a horseshoe
20:56 could it be an active Galactic nuclei having jetted into some giant gas cloud? Could this be another Hanny’s voorwerp?
I saw the comet tonight at around 7:45pm-8pm in Michigan with 7x binoculars pretty easily (it isn't absolutely clear, but it is absolutely noticeable with binoculars).
It did take a bit to find, but it's almost exactly opposite the moon, twice as high in the sky. (although the moon will have moved tomorrow night - it will be lower and to the left.)
The skies will be clear again tomorrow night, so, sweet!
When will we get a new show called ESA: CSI?
European Space Agency: Crash Scene Investigation
"@ silly o'clock in the morning."😆
I love the 'toe-nail' moon phase, when the shadowed part of the moon is illuminated by sunlight reflected from planet Earth - with planets in the view a 3-d perspective is possible.
😂.. ok well your definitely a fan. ..
Don't forget to feed the cat! That's important.
Heck. A person would be crazy to get up at “silly o’clock” LOL
In regards to my subscriptions she got the scoop on this one. 😜☠️😜
Thank you for explaining HERA, everyone was mentioning "it is needed" without clear-cut concise summary, now I understand.
I can't believe you came to the Cascades and didn't call me! LOL
I kind of agree with you, that it doesn't seem like that big a thing that this asteroid will momentarily 'encircle' the Earth. But the term "capture" seems inappropriate to me. When we say we think that Mars' gravitational field captured Deimos and Phobos, that seems entirely appropriate; they have remained in orbit around the planet for a long time and we know that one of them, at least, will die there in the astronomically near future. 2024 PT5, however, can only be described as temporarily detained before moving on. It will be showing its metaphorical travel documents and then be allowed to go on its way. This is just a layover on a through flight, so to speak.
If we were truly capturing it, on the other hand, that would be very exciting, because we could then study it in much more detail and far more conveniently and economically that can be done with any other asteroid at present. Long term in-orbit missions as well as sample return missions lasting mere months instead of years could be done, not to mention the possibility of manned missions (not to land on but to have a close-up, real-time viewer to enhance investigation) in the very near future. And, of course, there would be a new little light in the sky, at night.
4:15 If you miss Mercury, be comforted by the thought that Tycho Brahe, the astronomer with the golden nose, never managed to watch Mercury either, which he even lamented on his deathbed.
Any plans to do a video on the Euclid telescope observation sample?
I love the shirt. Smokey the bear
I am buying a telescope for xmas. Thank you!
Over here in Pune we have had cloudy skies for last couple of days making comet sighting impossible.
Trainwell is pretty solid. I’m at 45 days.
You shine lady🤩
Love Smokey. Cool sweatshirt.
That massive OIII spike immediately makes me think of two of the more notable citizen discoveries from Galaxy Zoo: green pea galaxies and quasar ionization echoes. Both seem to be included as possible explanations in the graphic from the paper. I’d be interested in a more detailed comparison between these object classes and how unusual this object is compared to them!
I just missed A3 earlier this evening
“Because physics is everything”. Oops wrong channel 😂
Saw the comet, one evening, last Monday, ...naturally we got clouds the rest of the week... Took some pictures and put them on my youtube channel :)
You have a few Australian followers here, any chance of showing some sky news for us.
Unusually hot stars in the early universe? Could this finally be Population 3 stars?
Weekly banger is here
Thanks!!
This video goes nicely as a chaser after HyperspacePirate's latest DIY heat pump video.
I love Night Sky News!!
I've had gas all day, can't see anything. I think my eyeballs are melting. Love you
@14:30 Minor oopsie: 2.9 billion km, not million. I wanted to watch the Clipper launch live, but sadly the delay meant I was at work. Did see the Starship launch and catch though. That was amazing! Cheers! 👍
I think you should say "The DART mission was a HIT" eh? Get it?
Living on the Colorado front range, my stargazing is a tad limited. Anything low on the western horizon ends up behind the notoriously opaque Rocky Mountains.
I adore your enthusiasm. Really the only place I come for cosmology, astrophysical tidbits anymore
Love your shirt
I saw the comet from California 😊
Dr Becky. Please check Landauer Limit using Hawking Temp for a 1KM black hole. Verify against gravity per Planck area from GR. It’s the same value, same order of magnitude too .724, almost RMS. Gravity is an expression of a particle’s causal uncertainty. When the uncertainty is resolved, the info is encoded back into spin. A’s counterfactual turns into a wormhole to make A and B local, when they are the uncertainty is resolved. Maxwell’s demon causes one unit of gravity to be emitted for each spin entangled pair. Gravity is a bit of negative energy to account for a particle containing positive energy being out of causal contact. Gravity is the coin for spooky action at a distance. Please check Landauer to
GR per Planck Area. GR 1.261 x 10^-30J
Landauer at a Hawking T 1.74 x 10^-30J! Do you see the significance?
A second moon? Steven Fry and Alan Davies will be apoplectic! 😁😁
My thoughts exactly.
Fog/dust obscures light in space despite gravity... crazy
Cool, I like your videos. Its like space-news, however you can say that .) Im still waiting for the z30 to be found, it will cause some trouble explaining .)
Neural networks for physics is a borderline part, but at the same time it could be a useful tool for physics and might be useful to analyze a lot of data to reveal new possible correlations.
Yay! I live 15 miles due south of Mt Rainier in Packwood. Wonderful areas all around to hike, outside of the Park too., Goat Rocks and Mt Adams wilderness areas.
Surely there would be a difference between hitting a snowball of rubble and hitting a solid object like an iron rich asteroid.
19:50 Wow, that's been a decent pronunciation of close central unrounded vowel (in Russian, the sound "ы", which is often a challenge for native English speakers) though this sound is not actually a part of "Chelyabinsk" city name. But pronouncing the correct palatalized L sound in "lya" in this name is far more difficult than "ы" -- consider it impossible -- for native English speakers unless they train real hard to do it.
12:45 hehe that smile
I'd love to have lunch,see how far our normal chats could be out of this worldly.interesting pics..nice to spend time with you xo
Sometimes you look so funny, when your surprised. This is intended as a complement.
I’m still curious what had a bigger contribution to Dimorphos’ change in orbit. The impact or all the debris that shot out from the impact?
I was watching the piece about the DART mission and wondered did changing the orbit of Didymos also affect the path of Dimorphos?