Unbelievable Quasar Killed All Galaxies Within 16 Million Light Years

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  • Опубликовано: 12 сен 2024

Комментарии • 928

  • @dad_jokes_4ever226
    @dad_jokes_4ever226 15 дней назад +1236

    Sounds like terrible neighbours are a universal problem

    • @endtimesninja1235
      @endtimesninja1235 15 дней назад +35

      Lol. As above so below

    • @NoMoreNarrative
      @NoMoreNarrative 15 дней назад +15

      When your neighbors are resident aliens, cultural wars manifest on a regional multi-galactic scale.

    • @WarkWarbly
      @WarkWarbly 15 дней назад +21

      ba da dum tsssssss
      Dad. Joke. Of the. Year.

    • @submachinegun5737
      @submachinegun5737 15 дней назад +19

      This is the galactic equivalent of being neighbors of the nuclear boy scout, you wake up one day and he’s irradiated the whole neighborhood from a makeshift reactor in his shed

    • @SMGA14
      @SMGA14 15 дней назад +3

      The quasar shot black energy

  • @michaeljames5936
    @michaeljames5936 15 дней назад +775

    Quasar: "It's my 700 millionth birthday" "First, I'm going to blow out these candles."

    • @CanadianStargazer
      @CanadianStargazer 15 дней назад +16

      and then Quasar declares "I am the champion of the Universe!"

    • @JayKay-d5p
      @JayKay-d5p 15 дней назад +3

      😂

    • @flyingfetus4364
      @flyingfetus4364 15 дней назад +18

      Random alien living his happiest life until 💀

    • @hiteshrx2024
      @hiteshrx2024 15 дней назад +2

      how would it count its birthday?

    • @HeySenthil
      @HeySenthil 15 дней назад +2

      Super comment

  • @arctic_haze
    @arctic_haze 15 дней назад +370

    When I was a teenager I read everything I could find on cosmology. What JWST discovers now is exactly what I hoped we would see one day with much better instruments. This is indeed the Golden Era of observational cosmology.

    • @Breakfast_of_Champions
      @Breakfast_of_Champions 15 дней назад +8

      The computer revolution added orders of magnitude to this field of knowledge. I remember what it was like in the 1970s when it started to take off, black holes were still a theoretical thing🙂

    • @davidmcnaughty4889
      @davidmcnaughty4889 15 дней назад +15

      Something tells me we ain't seen nuthin' yet.

    • @solmyrpendergast8387
      @solmyrpendergast8387 15 дней назад +12

      Personally, the golden age for me will be when we have multiple JWSTs in various Lagrange points in the solar system. But I agree, this is all awesome.

    • @gasdive
      @gasdive 15 дней назад

      I really thought by this time we would have several 1000m aperture optical telescopes in space and multiple large radio telescopes co-orbital with Earth giving us a 2au aperture radio telescope.
      Instead we've wasted billions of dollars destroying sacred mountains, imprisoning indigenous people and making them pay for their own beatings.
      Overall it's been pretty disappointing.

    • @nadahere
      @nadahere 15 дней назад +1

      Sorry to rain on your parade but here is no scientific evidence for BHs...and math is NOT science. These mathamagicians are inventing things with math and pretending they are real. Scientists will do almost anything for grant $. Check some articles about academic/research fraud.
      ===
      🤜⚡💥⚡🤛 LOL LOL LOL The hubris and arrogance to think we understand star/galactic evolution. But of course they are WRONG!!!All this and more is better explained with experiment-based plasma science; i.e. Plasma Cosmology. 1] the Universe is based on plasma; 2] plasma's are electric in nature/origin; 3] plasmas inherently self-organize into structures; 4] plasma's produce many EM-band emissions (light, 'rays' and radio frequencies). Conclusion: just another plasma emission. Move on! Nothing unusual here.
      Astronomer Halton Arp made a good case for it in his books. Similar to the item in this video, Halton showed galaxies and star clusters that are connected by bridges...yet have vastly different red shifts. This occurs because a parent galaxy can eject smaller bodies which then grow in size with time to become galaxies. MSS will continue to be clueless until the scientists admit they have been wrong and adopt new physics in dealing with the 'mysteries' they don't understand. Clearly the current approach doesn't serve them well.
      ==
      Carrying on with darkwhatever is like religions claiming that Earth etc. are evidence of god. It's all misappropriation just the same. If you can't understand something DON'T just invent fairy tales. Geezus!!! Yeah, science has gone off the rails on other things too. Yes, there are so many blunders that it's become a joke. Some scientists, like Sabine Hossenfelder comment on some of these fallacies.
      💥 Moreover, black holes do not exist. No 'Onerock' rings have been detected for Milkyway's central BH, Sagittarius A, proving that gravity does not bend light, thereby nullifying/disproving Onerock's theories. Dr. Dowdye demonstrated that the Eddington light bending experiment to prove Onerock's theories was a sham. It was simply atmospheric diffraction within the limb of the Sun. Bending due to grabbity would have been detectable up to 0.1 AU from the Sun's surface but this was not observed thus Onerock was wrong.
      Whenever I think about gravity it brings me down. )))
      ==
      My comment to Anton Petrov's video *"One of the Largest Stars Known Dimmed Just Like Betelgeuse"* -- don't be surprised when a red supergiant splits into 2 stars or ejects a hot object[s] that will cool to form a planet[s]._ is relevant here, Conventional science is oblivious to this fact... for now, but evidence/observations will force this conclusion. Another observation/fact they will have to concede is that stars of same or similar class will, on average, have similar types of planets with the exception of stars whose Birkeland current has gone through a structural and energetic change in the past which occurs frequently. Variable output stars/objects demonstrate this. Other electrical phenomena affect the aforementioned which add to variations. 🤜⚡💥⚡🤛
      ...
      ..
      .

  • @Innomen
    @Innomen 15 дней назад +291

    I've had my view of space changed by this. I was under the impression it was possible to be safe with enough distance and that events were more or less confined to galactic regions. I viewed things like galactic clusters are mostly abstraction where for all intents and purposes galaxies were all isolated and that grouping them was a bit academic. But the idea of a single blackhole's accretion disc sterilizing an area 16 million lightyears wide changes my perception utterly. Simply incomprehensible power. I thought magnetars were insane. This is unimaginable.

    • @TheSprinkler
      @TheSprinkler 15 дней назад +2

      yea i never thought it'd reach this far

    • @catpoke9557
      @catpoke9557 15 дней назад +17

      @@TheDredConspiracy In this case, if it were nearby, it would kill us even if we stayed... horrifying

    • @99guspuppet8
      @99guspuppet8 15 дней назад +6

      ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤ I feel threatened …. And my friends, the elephants feel frightened as well. ……. Let’s all go to Sugar rock Candy Mountain.

    • @gustavgnoettgen
      @gustavgnoettgen 15 дней назад +4

      ​@99guspuppet8 ok

    • @kapsi
      @kapsi 15 дней назад +8

      Galactic clusters aren't abstractions, because the galaxies are held together by gravity, which prevents them from flying away too much, and maybe is enough to counteract the dark energy.

  • @tayzonday
    @tayzonday 15 дней назад +83

    Now THAT’S a weapon of MASS destruction! 😳🤯

    • @wildliferox2
      @wildliferox2 15 дней назад

      Quasar: Thats it, its over.
      The Great Attractor: Nah, after the hissy fit, he'll back with us at the bar.

    • @cosmictreason2242
      @cosmictreason2242 12 дней назад +1

      History quickly crashing through your space
      Telescopes make your wonder where it went

    • @handlemonium
      @handlemonium 9 дней назад +6

      Chocolate Radiation

    • @backpfeifengesichtsyndrome3708
      @backpfeifengesichtsyndrome3708 5 дней назад +3

      YOU CAN NEVER HIDE FROM THE CHOCOLATE RAIN BABYY

  • @MrRobertX70
    @MrRobertX70 15 дней назад +161

    It's difficult for me to imagine or comprehend something powerful enough to exert its influence over millions of light years.

    • @Toxicpoolofreekingmascul-lj4yd
      @Toxicpoolofreekingmascul-lj4yd 15 дней назад +6

      Like gravity?

    • @grantschiff7544
      @grantschiff7544 15 дней назад

      Time warping.

    • @nadahere
      @nadahere 15 дней назад +1

      Correct. It is unimaginable...because it's FALSE. There is no scientific evidence for BHs...and math is NOT science. These mathamagicians are inventing things with math and pretending they are real. Scientists will do almost anything for grant $. Check some articles about academic/research fraud.
      ===
      🤜⚡💥⚡🤛 LOL LOL LOL The hubris and arrogance to think we understand star/galactic evolution. But of course they are WRONG!!!All this and more is better explained with experiment-based plasma science; i.e. Plasma Cosmology. 1] the Universe is based on plasma; 2] plasma's are electric in nature/origin; 3] plasmas inherently self-organize into structures; 4] plasma's produce many EM-band emissions (light, 'rays' and radio frequencies). Conclusion: just another plasma emission. Move on! Nothing unusual here.
      Astronomer Halton Arp made a good case for it in his books. Similar to the item in this video, Halton showed galaxies and star clusters that are connected by bridges...yet have vastly different red shifts. This occurs because a parent galaxy can eject smaller bodies which then grow in size with time to become galaxies. MSS will continue to be clueless until the scientists admit they have been wrong and adopt new physics in dealing with the 'mysteries' they don't understand. Clearly the current approach doesn't serve them well.
      ==
      Carrying on with darkwhatever is like religions claiming that Earth etc. are evidence of god. It's all misappropriation just the same. If you can't understand something DON'T just invent fairy tales. Geezus!!! Yeah, science has gone off the rails on other things too. Yes, there are so many blunders that it's become a joke. Some scientists, like Sabine Hossenfelder comment on some of these fallacies.
      💥 Moreover, black holes do not exist. No 'Onerock' rings have been detected for Milkyway's central BH, Sagittarius A, proving that gravity does not bend light, thereby nullifying/disproving Onerock's theories. Dr. Dowdye demonstrated that the Eddington light bending experiment to prove Onerock's theories was a sham. It was simply atmospheric diffraction within the limb of the Sun. Bending due to grabbity would have been detectable up to 0.1 AU from the Sun's surface but this was not observed thus Onerock was wrong.
      Whenever I think about gravity it brings me down. )))
      ==
      My comment to Anton Petrov's video *"One of the Largest Stars Known Dimmed Just Like Betelgeuse"* -- don't be surprised when a red supergiant splits into 2 stars or ejects a hot object[s] that will cool to form a planet[s]._ is relevant here, Conventional science is oblivious to this fact... for now, but evidence/observations will force this conclusion. Another observation/fact they will have to concede is that stars of same or similar class will, on average, have similar types of planets with the exception of stars whose Birkeland current has gone through a structural and energetic change in the past which occurs frequently. Variable output stars/objects demonstrate this. Other electrical phenomena affect the aforementioned which add to variations. 🤜⚡💥⚡🤛

    • @BobbyChipmunk
      @BobbyChipmunk 15 дней назад +12

      ​@@Toxicpoolofreekingmascul-lj4yd no, not at all. That's more of an unwritten constant, sort of how no one questions how much air is around us volumetrically, but marvels at mountains or oceans.

    • @MrRobertX70
      @MrRobertX70 15 дней назад +5

      @@Toxicpoolofreekingmascul-lj4yd No, not like gravity. Gravity is not a force.

  • @AL_EKs
    @AL_EKs 14 дней назад +29

    What is really mind-blowing is the fact that a region 16,000,000 light-years across is nothing more than a statistical anomaly on the scale of the entire universe.

  • @USAF-NGAD
    @USAF-NGAD 15 дней назад +64

    This is the first cosmological event that has ever truly made me fearful of the Universe, 16 million light years in every direction? That’s absurd.

    • @khumokwezimashapa2245
      @khumokwezimashapa2245 13 дней назад +12

      I feel the same way. That's such an absurd distance. There's no analogy you could come up with to understand how stupid this was

    • @lordlittletoeq8537
      @lordlittletoeq8537 11 дней назад +3

      @@khumokwezimashapa2245 DBZ power scaler: " pffft, kinda weak brah"

    • @USAF-NGAD
      @USAF-NGAD 11 дней назад +6

      @@khumokwezimashapa2245 I was gonna try and use a Dragonball Z reference like the guy above my comment used but even that crazy series has nothing that could compare to this event.

    • @khumokwezimashapa2245
      @khumokwezimashapa2245 11 дней назад +1

      @@lordlittletoeq8537 😂😂😂

    • @khumokwezimashapa2245
      @khumokwezimashapa2245 11 дней назад +2

      @@USAF-NGAD That's what makes this event so crazy. I think in DBZ at least. The most destructive feat was Broly destroying the South or East Galaxy. I know those movies aren't canon, but I think that's the most a single character has destroyed in Z.
      This would clap a lot of the DBZ characters, which is insane to think. This Quaser unironically solos a lot of verses 😂😂

  • @nurdyoga8228
    @nurdyoga8228 15 дней назад +150

    ....Now witness the firepower of this fully armed and operational quasar....

    • @TypeZeta2
      @TypeZeta2 15 дней назад +13

      Quasi-Stellar Obliterator

    • @BoycottChinaa
      @BoycottChinaa 15 дней назад +4

      "Local Thug"

    • @htos1av
      @htos1av 15 дней назад +2

      LOL!

    • @BoycottChinaa
      @BoycottChinaa 15 дней назад

      @@htos1av nothing for me? It wiped out a local group sized neighborhood! C'mon

    • @Flesh_Wizard
      @Flesh_Wizard 15 дней назад +7

      ​@@TypeZeta2the BFG 900,000

  • @joeyholthusen6495
    @joeyholthusen6495 15 дней назад +145

    In 2004 a magnetar had a star quake and it damaged our ozone from the other side of our Galaxy

    • @Yaivenov
      @Yaivenov 15 дней назад +15

      Awesome in the truest sense of the word.

    • @JorgetePanete
      @JorgetePanete 15 дней назад +6

      magnetar*

    • @gustavgnoettgen
      @gustavgnoettgen 15 дней назад +16

      Earth is sturdy from one angle, and resembles a soap bubble from most others.

    • @MoreFootWork
      @MoreFootWork 15 дней назад

      There is no evidence that the eruption of the magnetar SGR 1806-20 in 2004 caused any damage to the Earth's ozone layer. Here are some key reasons:
      ## Distance from Earth
      Magnetar SGR 1806-20 is located about 50,000 light-years away from Earth. This vast distance means that even a powerful eruption could not have had a direct physical impact on our planet.
      ## Nature of the Radiation
      The eruption emitted primarily intense bursts of gamma radiation. While this was the strongest gamma radiation recorded to date, the ozone layer effectively protects life on Earth from this type of radiation.
      ## Lack of Observational Evidence
      Scientists closely monitored Earth and its atmosphere during and after the magnetar eruption. No anomalies in ozone levels or other atmospheric gases were observed that could indicate damage to the ozone layer.
      ## Mechanism of Ozone Formation
      The ozone layer is formed through photochemical reactions driven by ultraviolet radiation from the Sun. Gamma radiation from the magnetar eruption could not disrupt this natural process.
      In summary, while the eruption of magnetar SGR 1806-20 was a spectacular astronomical event, it had no measurable impact on the Earth's ozone layer due to the immense distance of the source and the nature of the emitted radiation. The ozone layer remained intact

    • @musicalvisions
      @musicalvisions 15 дней назад

      Where is evidence that there was ozone damage to earth's atmosphere? I have only seen reports that our ozone was not affected by the 2004 magnatar star quake.

  • @mapache-ehcapam
    @mapache-ehcapam 15 дней назад +55

    And then we wonder if or why life is rare... damn, the universe is fucking hostile.
    We are damn lucky to be here.

    • @anthonynehoda2064
      @anthonynehoda2064 13 дней назад +11

      Yea, even our planet and sun hostile towards us, we can live here only because our body repairs itself 24/7, DNA is OP in surviving.

    • @abhijithp2116
      @abhijithp2116 13 дней назад +2

      There may be someone lucky than us living somewhere far away from us😢

    • @RayThackeray
      @RayThackeray 11 дней назад +1

      @@abhijithp2116 I hope so. To think of us as being the only intelligent life in the universe is utterly depressing.

    • @dmitrypoletaev7478
      @dmitrypoletaev7478 11 дней назад +1

      I mean, we really don't know how rare life actually is. There might be life on Europa, but we just haven't discovered it yet.

    • @xBains
      @xBains 3 дня назад

      @@RayThackeray Calling humans intelligent is a bit of a stretch.

  • @darraghchapman
    @darraghchapman 15 дней назад +39

    These astronomical units and the reality they convey are always baffling to me. Our brains haven't evolved to think on these scales, so I can only 'picture' them in a logical, abstract way. Thanks for your thorough, constant uploads. I always wait to see your lovely smile at the end :)

    • @thomasyunick3726
      @thomasyunick3726 15 дней назад +4

      it also works on the sub atomic level...... we have not looked inward as far as we have looked outward. if infinity is a reality it goes both ways

    • @hugegamer5988
      @hugegamer5988 15 дней назад +1

      @@thomasyunick3726 at this point I think we are tucked in a reality that goes infinite in quite a few ways.

    • @vaevictis2789
      @vaevictis2789 15 дней назад +1

      Space engine legitimately scared the crap out of me back in the day when i accelerated my camera to parsecs/s for the first time. Too huge, too fast

    • @sabinrawr
      @sabinrawr 13 дней назад

      It's not that hard to imagine... Just imagine the distance from Earth to the Sun, and make that journey 1.0118 trillion times. Easy peasy! 😅

  • @nsmith0723
    @nsmith0723 15 дней назад +136

    I had a middle school science teacher tell me black holes didn't exist in 2005

    • @garyjonah22
      @garyjonah22 15 дней назад +7

      Why? Had they all gone on holiday? Or maybe they didn't/don't? (exist)

    • @nadahere
      @nadahere 15 дней назад +1

      And your teach was correct. There is no scientific evidence for BHs...and math is NOT science. These mathamagicians are inventing things with math and pretending they are real. Scientists will do almost anything for grant $. Check some articles about academic/research fraud.
      ===
      🤜⚡💥⚡🤛 LOL LOL LOL The hubris and arrogance to think we understand star/galactic evolution. But of course they are WRONG!!!All this and more is better explained with experiment-based plasma science; i.e. Plasma Cosmology. 1] the Universe is based on plasma; 2] plasma's are electric in nature/origin; 3] plasmas inherently self-organize into structures; 4] plasma's produce many EM-band emissions (light, 'rays' and radio frequencies). Conclusion: just another plasma emission. Move on! Nothing unusual here.
      Astronomer Halton Arp made a good case for it in his books. Similar to the item in this video, Halton showed galaxies and star clusters that are connected by bridges...yet have vastly different red shifts. This occurs because a parent galaxy can eject smaller bodies which then grow in size with time to become galaxies. MSS will continue to be clueless until the scientists admit they have been wrong and adopt new physics in dealing with the 'mysteries' they don't understand. Clearly the current approach doesn't serve them well.
      ==
      Carrying on with darkwhatever is like religions claiming that Earth etc. are evidence of god. It's all misappropriation just the same. If you can't understand something DON'T just invent fairy tales. Geezus!!! Yeah, science has gone off the rails on other things too. Yes, there are so many blunders that it's become a joke. Some scientists, like Sabine Hossenfelder comment on some of these fallacies.
      💥 Moreover, black holes do not exist. No 'Onerock' rings have been detected for Milkyway's central BH, Sagittarius A, proving that gravity does not bend light, thereby nullifying/disproving Onerock's theories. Dr. Dowdye demonstrated that the Eddington light bending experiment to prove Onerock's theories was a sham. It was simply atmospheric diffraction within the limb of the Sun. Bending due to grabbity would have been detectable up to 0.1 AU from the Sun's surface but this was not observed thus Onerock was wrong.
      Whenever I think about gravity it brings me down. )))
      ==
      My comment to Anton Petrov's video *"One of the Largest Stars Known Dimmed Just Like Betelgeuse"* -- don't be surprised when a red supergiant splits into 2 stars or ejects a hot object[s] that will cool to form a planet[s]._ is relevant here, Conventional science is oblivious to this fact... for now, but evidence/observations will force this conclusion. Another observation/fact they will have to concede is that stars of same or similar class will, on average, have similar types of planets with the exception of stars whose Birkeland current has gone through a structural and energetic change in the past which occurs frequently. Variable output stars/objects demonstrate this. Other electrical phenomena affect the aforementioned which add to variations. 🤜⚡💥⚡🤛

    • @gasdive
      @gasdive 15 дней назад +35

      Sadly I find this very believable.
      I was taught Bohr's atom 50 years after that model was abandoned.
      I was also taught that the earth is flat and infinite, (though to be fair I don't think my teachers understood that was what they were saying when they said that a dropped object had constant acceleration).
      They called it "Newtonian" which was interesting because it was actually Newton who first realised that acceleration due to gravity is not constant, but varies as the inverse square of the distance between objects. So they were teaching pre-newtonian. 400+ years out of date

    • @BobbyChipmunk
      @BobbyChipmunk 15 дней назад +14

      Me too, caused a huge argument. Got asked to leave.

    • @davidmacphee3549
      @davidmacphee3549 15 дней назад +3

      He should have checked with Steven Hawking. Who?

  • @Bothorth
    @Bothorth 15 дней назад +53

    Now we have galaxy killers!
    Can't wait for this to find it's way into science fiction, if it hasn't already.

    • @GeriUrzejh
      @GeriUrzejh 15 дней назад +7

      It has, check the redemption of time by Baoshu if you are interested

    • @DavidUtau
      @DavidUtau 15 дней назад +1

      Literally a lot of X3 games like endless space 2 and stellaris

    • @Syncrotron9001
      @Syncrotron9001 15 дней назад +8

      Master Chief has entered the chat

    • @SlowMonoxide
      @SlowMonoxide 15 дней назад +7

      Ringworld, anyone?

    • @Bothorth
      @Bothorth 15 дней назад +4

      Thanks so much. My knowledge stops at _Star Wars_ , _Trek_ & _Dune_ .

  • @lollypopalopicus
    @lollypopalopicus 15 дней назад +22

    Beautiful, Awe inspiring and bringing existential horror and dread all in one.
    Cosmology is truly remarkable.

  • @danieltal3d
    @danieltal3d 15 дней назад +29

    Talk about a Great Filter!! I don't fully comprehended what kind of force would kill off Galaxies over 16 million light years?

    • @Chris-ex5ed
      @Chris-ex5ed 15 дней назад +1

      It was probably some avengers type good alien bad alien fighting

    • @ConsciousApostle999
      @ConsciousApostle999 12 дней назад

      Curious question, do you really think a quasar completely destroyed a galaxy? Because this is real life, not dragonball super🤦🏿‍♂️

    • @danieltal3d
      @danieltal3d 11 дней назад

      @@ConsciousApostle999 Curious if this is a troll and did you watch the video. The quasar "killed", Antons words, Galaxies with 16 million light years. So going with me feeding the troll. Now go away and watch the videos instead of harassing those with a large intellectual capacity then your own!

    • @ConsciousApostle999
      @ConsciousApostle999 11 дней назад

      @@danieltal3d Nothing can kill an effing galaxy is my point… y’all are sorely mislead. The magnitudes of difference between the largest black hole, and even the smallest of galaxy’s is fairly large, meanwhile the difference between the largest black hole and a mid size galaxy such as our Milky Way is incomprehensible.
      A quasar hitting a galaxy is like a human being pepper sprayed… All of these galaxies will most likely live on and integrate with other nearby galactic neighbors/accumulate gas for the rest of infinity while this quasars dies out in the next few million years, sterilizing neighbor galaxies for less than a few thousand years, which is insignificant when stars are forming every second for billions upon billions of years.
      9/10 people watching this video, unironically think there are 100 less galaxies in the universe, like this is dbz in the buu saga during the age of Kai’s, give me a break😂

    • @danieltal3d
      @danieltal3d 11 дней назад +1

      @@ConsciousApostle999 what a more thoughtful answer. Thank you.

  • @marknovak6498
    @marknovak6498 15 дней назад +51

    So every time we look at quasars they seem more consequential

  • @neiladlington950
    @neiladlington950 12 дней назад +4

    I feel like a peasant in the middle ages who believed oceans were filled with giant monsters, demons and temperamental gods. I used to think of space in more romantic and benign ways and now I'm becoming like that middle-aged peasant only now I'm on a small island surrounded by an ocean more hostile than I can imagine.

  • @HeroInHelp
    @HeroInHelp 15 дней назад +133

    That shockwave is moving 2 light minutes every hour? Holy shit.

    • @MartinSparks-ef9gr
      @MartinSparks-ef9gr 15 дней назад +2

      Jack Bauer " I'm fine " .

    • @milutzuk
      @milutzuk 15 дней назад +21

      At least it's not 2 light minutes every second! That would have been mind-blowing.

    • @nadahere
      @nadahere 15 дней назад

      With all the anal references in this vid, you'd be right. HAHAHA

    • @EMLtheViewer
      @EMLtheViewer 15 дней назад +21

      @@milutzukQuasar (blowing out the cosmic candles): _For my birthday I wish to violate relativity!_

    • @dustinswatsons9150
      @dustinswatsons9150 15 дней назад +4

      That hurts my brain

  • @Iserion13
    @Iserion13 14 дней назад +5

    Anton's got the best quasar updates on RUclips

  • @paulm749
    @paulm749 15 дней назад +12

    Holy guacamole! The destructive power of this quasar makes an Imperial Death Star seem like something all the way down at the Planck scale - and it's not sci-fi, it's *_REAL!!!_*

  • @costrio
    @costrio 15 дней назад +18

    An old ad for a TV set, in my youth:
    Zenith came out with a "Quasar TV" in 1967 (now Panasonic, I think.)
    Quasars were the new marvel as I recall.
    Oh and it was a transistorized TV -- selling point -- fewer tubes to replace?

    • @davidmacphee3549
      @davidmacphee3549 15 дней назад +2

      We got the "Motorola Works in a drawer" All the circuitry pulled out on a tall tray in the front. Everything was marked. What a Fun TV to learn and adjust. You sort of go for clean Black & White then bring the colors up from there. Alignment, nice. 26 inch classic. Worked for decades with a little love.

    • @MaxWindshear
      @MaxWindshear 15 дней назад +8

      The push to solid state was inevitable, but I miss the days when you could smack the side of your TV to improve the picture. 😊

    • @randallpetersen9164
      @randallpetersen9164 14 дней назад +1

      We had a Quasar. It's true, it required less service. Back then, home visits by TV repairmen were a big thing. Sometimes they could replace the tubes in your house, and sometimes not. The Quasar was made with banks of solid state components. If something went bad, you replaced the whole board. Service calls were fewer and faster with the Quasar.

  • @IOSARBX
    @IOSARBX 15 дней назад +27

    Anton Petrov, Keep making videos!

  • @mishie618
    @mishie618 15 дней назад +6

    Its so amazing that we have our own way to travel through time. So far back in time, seeing events lime this.. its absolutely beautiful

  • @Phoenixoflife56
    @Phoenixoflife56 15 дней назад +9

    The sheer power responsible for this is insane “normal” quasars are crazy powerful but this a new mind boggling level. I’d make an educated guess the black hole responsible would have to dwarf most supermassive black holes to produce a quasar that extreme either that it could be unique environmental factors. If primordial black holes exist that black hole would probably fit the bill.

    • @FireAngelOfLondon
      @FireAngelOfLondon 11 дней назад

      Any supermassive black hole would do, the difference is the amount of matter in its accretion disk. Usually there is a local limitation on the amount of matter that can accumulate into an accretion disk, but if conditions local to the black hole are sufficiently unusual then the accretion disk can become much denser and therefore much more powerful than usual. This is likely an exceptional event, given that so far it is the only one found with such power. Of course as our instruments become more sensitive we may learn that they were more common earlier in the universe's history, or it may remain an exceptional event. I will find it interesting when enough evidence accumulates to answer that question.

  • @kookamunga2458
    @kookamunga2458 15 дней назад +10

    This quasar is the ultimate death- star. It makes the Star Wars Death-Star look like a soggy firecracker.

  • @alfredsutton4412
    @alfredsutton4412 15 дней назад +7

    Good job, wonderful person.
    Very interesting topic, well presented.

  • @jimcurtis9052
    @jimcurtis9052 15 дней назад +9

    Wonderful as always Anton. Thank you. 🤘☺️

  • @gordonwallin2368
    @gordonwallin2368 15 дней назад +4

    Thanks, Anton. Cheers from the Pacific West Coast of Canada.

  • @jimmimak
    @jimmimak 13 дней назад +3

    The scale of things in the universe is mind boggling. 16.8 million light years, and we're only 2.5 million from Andromeda. Radiation so strong it sends gases away at 10,000 miles per second.

  • @PSUQDPICHQIEIWC
    @PSUQDPICHQIEIWC 15 дней назад +3

    Dang. It's crazy to think something could be so dangerous.
    Really gives me second thoughts about keeping one in the house.

  • @In-Marty-We-Trust
    @In-Marty-We-Trust 15 дней назад +3

    Every time Anton comes out with a video like this I think of Death’s End and Redemption of Time.

  • @MWLS1
    @MWLS1 15 дней назад +23

    Sounds like it could explain the Voids.

    • @AlanSmithee-r3t
      @AlanSmithee-r3t 15 дней назад +1

      I was thinking the same thing

    • @m3sT1k
      @m3sT1k 15 дней назад +1

      Didnt think of this until now, thank you

    • @denysvlasenko1865
      @denysvlasenko1865 15 дней назад +6

      Quasar formation occurs in locations with highest average density of matter, dense enough to allow formation of supermassive black holes. Voids are the lowest density regions. So ... no.

    • @ConsciousApostle999
      @ConsciousApostle999 12 дней назад +2

      No that makes 0 sense. Voids are a lack of galaxies that span hundreds of millions of light years across.
      No, it is completely and utterly impossible to kill of a galaxy, you got clickbaited, and no, a void is normally much larger than 16 million light years

    • @bonysminiatures3123
      @bonysminiatures3123 7 дней назад

      @@ConsciousApostle999 Agree i think its just coy to make alien life less possible through statistics

  • @LordDustinDeWynd
    @LordDustinDeWynd 15 дней назад +4

    Thank you for the great content!

  • @RazvanMihaeanu
    @RazvanMihaeanu 15 дней назад +16

    Oh, no!
    RIP FIRST (probably intelligent too) life forms!
    RIP Grandmas and Papas!

    • @ganymede6535
      @ganymede6535 15 дней назад

      Remember this is only 2 billion years after the Big Bang so no life would of been around at that time especially intelligent life

    • @douglaswilkinson5700
      @douglaswilkinson5700 15 дней назад +3

      ​@@ganymede6535Yes, the metalicity of the universe was not high enough to produce rocky planets and provide elements needed for life until it was about 8 billion years old (per Isaac Arthur )

  • @Zookeeper.
    @Zookeeper. 15 дней назад +62

    *_"Quasar Söze"_* aka the usual suspect 😉

    • @whatdamath
      @whatdamath  15 дней назад +20

      I see what you did there!

    • @custos3249
      @custos3249 15 дней назад +4

      Some of those galaxies were pretty young too

    • @douglaswilkinson5700
      @douglaswilkinson5700 15 дней назад +2

      ​@@whatdamathYou answered some questions. Good job!

    • @MartinSparks-ef9gr
      @MartinSparks-ef9gr 15 дней назад +1

      " The greatest trick a black hole ever pulled .....was looking like it didn't exist ...

    • @Scrpius
      @Scrpius 15 дней назад +2

      And like that... He is gone 😃

  • @sheldonhatch8255
    @sheldonhatch8255 12 дней назад

    Looking good Anton. Many years of invaluable information has come from your channel, thank you for everything

  • @binksterb
    @binksterb 15 дней назад +10

    In theory, we could already be dead and just not know it yet.

    • @growlith6969
      @growlith6969 15 дней назад

      Yup. The light to tell us we're doomed just hasn't reached us yet.

    • @hugegamer5988
      @hugegamer5988 15 дней назад

      Your own two eyes are about a half nano light second apart meaning they see events at slightly different times and each sees a slight different edge to the visible universe as both are at different centers. On a short timescale there really isn’t even a definite present, it’s relative.

    • @sidpomy
      @sidpomy 15 дней назад +2

      The more of these existential threats I learn about, the more I realize - and I despise admitting this - ignorance truly is sometimes bliss.

    • @binksterb
      @binksterb 15 дней назад

      @@sidpomy So true!

    • @jainysail2941
      @jainysail2941 15 дней назад +3

      We are already dead, we just don't know it yet 🎅🎅🐡

  • @CaseyW491
    @CaseyW491 15 дней назад +3

    Always a joy to watch your videos, Anton!

  • @johnathonstewart6666
    @johnathonstewart6666 15 дней назад +6

    Well that's not unnerving at all.

  • @VikingOlberg-NymoenOfNorway
    @VikingOlberg-NymoenOfNorway 10 дней назад

    You have easily become one of the best channels on youtube Anton.
    Keep them coming.

  • @capt.bart.roberts4975
    @capt.bart.roberts4975 15 дней назад +3

    I'm just glad we're a bit further down the timeline.

  • @SlowMonoxide
    @SlowMonoxide 15 дней назад +6

    This is literally a major plot point of the Ringworld series. The "solution" there was to run away, on an unbelievably massive scale.... we're probably thousands of years from tech that would make that feasible, if all goes well. And if it doesn't, we'll never get there

    • @bobkoroua
      @bobkoroua 15 дней назад +3

      First you need to convince everyone that climate change is real, otherwise it will not be a problem that mankind needs to worry about.
      See Fermi paradox.

    • @peoplez129
      @peoplez129 15 дней назад +4

      @@bobkoroua Do you think humans have the capacity to harness the global climate? It would be insane to believe so. We'd sooner develop light speed travel, because while light speed is a simple energy transfer in physics, you can't just pump energy into controlling the climate, unless you somehow intend to install global scale air conditioners, which would also not be a solution, because even if you had one the size of the moon on earth, you wouldn't be able to do anything with it without killing everyone on the planet. Volume, location, and physics....along with a thousand different processes taking place in the earth itself, and space weather, the suns maximums and minimums, etc. It's soo much to account for that just the natural processes of the earth itself would throw any attempts out of wack.
      For example, if we could somehow control the entire earths climate and make it all a nice 70 degrees everywhere all the time....but nope, because you have volcanoes going off, emissions of stuff from permafrost, stuff bubbling up from below the ocean. So it's literally not as simple as just running some device somewhere or putting a weather controlling device every square mile across the entire planet, because there's too many things going on all the time everywhere that you'll never be able to account for it all. You pull one thread tight, another one comes loose, a trillion times a second, at a trillion metric tons a second. Or in other words, what you think is achievable, is actually impossible. By the time we might have technology that could handle that, the planet itself would be pointless for our needs because we will be at a point where we can simply move beyond it.

    • @sidpomy
      @sidpomy 15 дней назад

      @@bobkoroua Climate change is not going to wipe humanity out unless it goes the other way and we get a snowball Earth again. Warming from CO2 is bad but not an extinction-level event, or even a civilization collapsing one.

    • @andrewboyer7544
      @andrewboyer7544 15 дней назад +1

      ​@peoplez129 Not to mention the classic cosmic rays. We are constantly bombarded by alterations from outside our planet as well.

    • @bootblacking
      @bootblacking 14 дней назад +1

      Puppeteers really be like "Hmm. The galaxy is exploding." "How long until it gets to us?" "200,000 years." "I'll start the car."

  • @72APTU72E
    @72APTU72E 15 дней назад +4

    Actually terrifying, most galaxies are 1/20th that distance across.

  • @fredwood1490
    @fredwood1490 15 дней назад +6

    I wonder if things like this might be responsible for the increase in the speed of the expansion of the Universe? If it is not expanding in a uniform manner but something more like clouds, here on Earth, then some parts would move faster than others and this may be what powers that uneven expansion. Just a thought.

    • @indoorkite651
      @indoorkite651 15 дней назад

      what about like a bubble that expands and contracts in different ways, but ultimately holds shape? instead of constant expansion it just expands in some areas for trillions of years, and then contracts back down again for trillions of years and all in different areas that have different "pressures" for lack of a better term. maybe in each pressure zone you have a bunch of different "big bangs" and "big rips" that ultimately increase or decrease "pressure" in that area before the cycle repeats. maybe background radiation is just radiation reflecting from tons of these events that effectively have no true end.

    • @ziondragon
      @ziondragon 15 дней назад +1

      Interesting conjecture, however these accelerations powered by solar wind appear to be accelerating due to the force of the quasars energy within space, while the expansion the universe is more fundamental; it is space time ITSELF that is expanding. Its like drawing two dots on a balloon and then expanding the balloon. The dots are not moving but they are expanding away from each other.

  • @jmanj3917
    @jmanj3917 15 дней назад +5

    0:14 Hey, What's up, Anton?😎

  • @googlesucks3713
    @googlesucks3713 9 дней назад +2

    That's just Broly doing his thing in the first 10 seconds of the original non-canon DBZ Broly movie. Just casually destroying galaxies like nobody's business.

  • @KellyBergerDeusVult
    @KellyBergerDeusVult 15 дней назад +8

    It's hard to fathom the amount of energy that it would take to essentially sterilize 16 million light years of space. It's truly mind-blowing. Terrifying and cool at the same time

  • @jehl1963
    @jehl1963 15 дней назад +5

    I wonder if it might be a bit dramatic to say that these quasars "killed" the neighnoring galaxies. The effect is apparently not permenant. Maybe it would be better to say that the quasars "quenched" neighboring galaxies.

    • @Gamebent1
      @Gamebent1 15 дней назад

      How about quasars "Cleansed" neighboring galaxies?

  • @lasarith2
    @lasarith2 15 дней назад +20

    So …. Not all Black holes are Quasars but all Quasars are black holes 🤔

    • @jonathanseibert8832
      @jonathanseibert8832 15 дней назад +8

      Yessir, that's correct. And an active galactic nuclei is essentially a quasar as well

    • @davidaugustofc2574
      @davidaugustofc2574 15 дней назад

      They're blackholes with my kingdom come.

    • @douglaswilkinson5700
      @douglaswilkinson5700 15 дней назад +6

      If a neutron star has a binary partner from which it can acrete gas it can become a micro quasar with relativistic particle jets. shooting out of its two poles.

    • @davidaugustofc2574
      @davidaugustofc2574 15 дней назад

      It's a blackhole that's gooning

    • @jeffclarkofclarklesparkle3103
      @jeffclarkofclarklesparkle3103 15 дней назад

      Yes

  • @jameschristensen26
    @jameschristensen26 15 дней назад +2

    What if some of the things we think of as dark matter is actually astral winds, radiation, and magnetic forces from various nova, quasars, black holes and magnatars.

  • @scififan698
    @scififan698 15 дней назад +7

    A new solution to the Fermi paradox?

    • @StopItGarrison
      @StopItGarrison 15 дней назад

      That would have to mean that there are galaxy killers spread evenly throughout the universe and that they kill galaxies often enough to keep life from ever succeeding in the universe. Idk about that

    • @DrClock-il8ij
      @DrClock-il8ij 15 дней назад +4

      If this solved it we wouldnt need to look 16 billion lightyears away into 10 pixels. Pretty rare event.

    • @nathanrathbun2619
      @nathanrathbun2619 15 дней назад +5

      Quasars were already a solution. They say the number of quasars has decreased dramatically over time. This allowed life to finally grow without getting snuffed out. I believe it is part of the hypothesis that life began here on Earth as soon as it was possible to in the universe. Which is why we don't see others, yet.

    • @LieMac
      @LieMac 15 дней назад

      Fermi paradox is unfeasible, they’re already here.

  • @unameit0000
    @unameit0000 11 дней назад

    Unbelievable
    Thank you very much Anton and have a nice week :)

  • @readtruth6670
    @readtruth6670 15 дней назад +15

    Weird how life is such a precarious and unlikely scenario that it should be a myth of imaginations that shouldn’t exist.

    • @ccgm_harpy
      @ccgm_harpy 12 дней назад

      what are you talking about?

    • @DQBlizzard_
      @DQBlizzard_ 10 дней назад

      but with infinity everything exists

  • @khublaklonk4480
    @khublaklonk4480 15 дней назад +2

    "Absolutely ridiculous". Yep, that's a perfect description.

  • @luudest
    @luudest 15 дней назад +4

    3:00 What is the reason the gas accelerated away from the quasar?

    • @hayatofalconchild
      @hayatofalconchild 14 дней назад +1

      Radiation pressure. The massive quantities of high energy radiation blasting out from the quasar in every direction slams into the gas and pushes it faster and faster.

    • @luudest
      @luudest 14 дней назад +1

      @@hayatofalconchild intresting thanks. The more a particle is away from the source the more it got accelarated by the radiation. makes sense.

  • @donh8833
    @donh8833 День назад

    Anton, thank you so much for these scienxe news stories. Your love of science shows.

  • @sideeggunnecessary
    @sideeggunnecessary 15 дней назад +20

    This is why we're alone

    • @josephc8440
      @josephc8440 15 дней назад +9

      Will probably happen to us if we don’t get our act together too

    • @RealistRatRace
      @RealistRatRace 15 дней назад

      @@josephc8440hate to sound nihilistic but I highly doubt humans will exist and same with any intelligent species. Time and space is too damn grand that it’s impossible to do anything. This is why we’re alone. I don’t think intelligent species can’t avoid catastrophic extinction before space can hit us to our demise too.

    • @deanmyers453
      @deanmyers453 15 дней назад +1

      lol

    • @davidmacphee3549
      @davidmacphee3549 15 дней назад +1

      @@josephc8440 Darth Vader thought he was special. Hold my beer...

    • @josephc8440
      @josephc8440 15 дней назад +7

      @@davidmacphee3549 lol it’s so crazy that science fiction level destruction of starwars does not compare to our reality where entire light years of galaxy’s can be deleted. We need to make peace with eachother and get out of our cluster ASAP

  • @anderssvensson4554
    @anderssvensson4554 15 дней назад

    Well, I must say that I found this very fascinating! Keep it up.

  • @mikelhansen8508
    @mikelhansen8508 15 дней назад +3

    Im not quite understanding how the solar winds destroyed stars and thier formation. Is it just heavy radiation? Or is more what we think of as wind that exerts force? Is it a constant force or a singular burst?
    I listen to Anton while I work, Im a supply chain analyst so I hardly understand what Anton is saying most the time! But im always interested!
    😊

    • @whatdamath
      @whatdamath  15 дней назад +18

      These are powerful winds created by the accretion disk and they end up heating up the gas in the entire galaxy, preventing it from forming chunks that would usually form stars. The wind itself is made of various gas particles but moving at a fraction of the speed of light (1000s of km/s)

    • @mikelhansen8508
      @mikelhansen8508 15 дней назад +2

      @@whatdamath talk about your cool answers, thanks!

    • @VYBEKAT
      @VYBEKAT 15 дней назад +2

      ​@@whatdamath oh wow .. thank you for explaining in shorthand and adding the perspective of km/s
      that is something I can grasp even if it is mind boggling 😳
      Will definitely watch the whole video when I'm done with work

    • @George-rk7ts
      @George-rk7ts 15 дней назад +1

      Excellently put, Anton.

    • @thehellyousay
      @thehellyousay 15 дней назад

      he ain't talking about peasly solar winds. he's talking about the radiation created by the accretion disc a black hole 2 BILLION times the mass of the sun blasting star forming gases out of star-forming commission in galaxies for a whopping 16 million LIGHT YEARS (a volume of 20,000,000,000,000 kms X 16,000,000 years, cubed) of the space around that black hole's galaxy.
      space is where size really matters ...

  • @pelecyphora1
    @pelecyphora1 9 дней назад

    Really like the graphics in your vids!

  • @MCsCreations
    @MCsCreations 15 дней назад +3

    Brilliant stuff!

  • @tijnfloris2553
    @tijnfloris2553 14 дней назад

    Thank you for all your awesome content sir. ❤

  • @entropyachieved750
    @entropyachieved750 15 дней назад +2

    16 million lightyears... One in the Milky way galaxy would sterilise the whole galaxy

  • @johnwalker8417
    @johnwalker8417 15 дней назад +2

    Amazing. Thanks!

  • @drincmusic2769
    @drincmusic2769 15 дней назад +5

    oh wait, I don't think that scientists have said that the mass of black holes are infinite, but instead it's extremely concentrated. unrelated, but a new insight on my part.

    • @grantschiff7544
      @grantschiff7544 15 дней назад +1

      We are surrounded by those things in every direction across all of time. Major time warp going on.

    • @ryanrobison8973
      @ryanrobison8973 15 дней назад +3

      The current math says it should be infinite, but it's known that infinity shouldn't really exist in nature in that way. That's the whole reason connecting relativity to quantum mechanics is such a big deal. It'll resolve the whole infinity issue.

    • @Mattz1995
      @Mattz1995 15 дней назад +6

      I believe its the density that is believed to be infinite, as well as having a volume of 0. the mass is not infinite, we can measure the mass of a blackhole based on how it interacts with objects gravitationally.

  • @knarftrakiul3881
    @knarftrakiul3881 5 дней назад

    That is frigging mind boggling! Such power

  • @user-ur4hf4jn2x
    @user-ur4hf4jn2x 14 дней назад +3

    No worries, Elon will save us.

  • @codysearchfield8258
    @codysearchfield8258 2 дня назад

    Wow! A smile! Nice video mate

  • @JohnKuhles1966
    @JohnKuhles1966 15 дней назад +3

    How many souls were killed?

    • @ganymede6535
      @ganymede6535 15 дней назад

      0. No life wouldve been there at that time

    • @Toxicpoolofreekingmascul-lj4yd
      @Toxicpoolofreekingmascul-lj4yd 15 дней назад +1

      Nobody has ever shown a shred of evidence that souls exist.

    • @JohnKuhles1966
      @JohnKuhles1966 15 дней назад

      @@Toxicpoolofreekingmascul-lj4yd how much effort have made to come to that "conclusion"? ... ZERO .... Start with studying Dr. Pim Lommel his research in Near Death Experiences ... Study his publication in The Lancet (Peer Reviewed!) ... and that is just the beginning of a much longer journey of discoveries & insights you have NO CLUE about!

  • @markharwood7573
    @markharwood7573 15 дней назад

    Excellent stuff. Just needs an edit at 8.20. Thank you, Anton.

  • @skraaaaz
    @skraaaaz 7 дней назад

    Just imagining how much force it takes to make something like this happen. Its an absolute nightmare out there.

  • @kneelandub
    @kneelandub 15 дней назад

    I love way Anton is so understated, imagine going for full National Geographic drama ;-)

  • @selfreliantpatriot1776
    @selfreliantpatriot1776 4 дня назад

    Mind blowing. Thank you for the video.

  • @kylebroussard5952
    @kylebroussard5952 11 дней назад +1

    *Imagine right now, gamma rays from a pulsar 15 million light years away (150x the diameter of our entire galaxy), just instantaneously ended the entire galaxy, from an explosion 15 million years ago.*
    This is truly beyond human comprehension.

  • @james...cardinal
    @james...cardinal 12 дней назад +1

    orange was an interesting choice

  • @Ryanowning
    @Ryanowning 14 дней назад +1

    I guess the Fermi Equation isn't a Paradox because quasars keep culling galaxies everywhere. You have to be a type 3 to be able to survive something that kills multiple galaxies.

  • @jameselliott216
    @jameselliott216 14 дней назад

    I am talking about. . . just the title alone is WOW! 🤯

  • @mistborn1136
    @mistborn1136 11 дней назад

    thanks for the video

  • @cibulskia
    @cibulskia 15 дней назад +1

    Wow, this is amazing, never knew that galaxies are alive, and can be killed. Thank you.

    • @thomasyunick3726
      @thomasyunick3726 15 дней назад

      a forest fire is not alive but it consumes and grows and extinguishing it stops the chemical reaction. ... when you blow out a candle you become a killer 🤔?

  • @ruthmckay9086
    @ruthmckay9086 2 дня назад

    "Quasars are absolutely ridiculous". I like it.

  • @yvonnemiezis5199
    @yvonnemiezis5199 14 дней назад

    Fascinating knowledge, thanks👍❤

  • @johnbaker9290
    @johnbaker9290 9 дней назад

    Thanks Anton, wow, that's would be 100 galaxies in our neighbourhood!

  • @spacelemur7955
    @spacelemur7955 14 дней назад

    I have no words for this. A whole great group of galaxies just snuffed out by one event!

  • @BiswajitBhattacharjee-up8vv
    @BiswajitBhattacharjee-up8vv 13 дней назад

    Oh, surprising results. Super quick is really unbelievable. Once I had the hypothesis of beyond relativistic speed limit. Mechanism of speeding.
    Today I have solved gravity and quantum interactions in same unification. I have found in one stage infinite acceleration is possible.
    The law of nature in isolated system.
    I am delighted by you and your channel's
    Communication.
    Namaste 🙏

  • @keepitsteel1993
    @keepitsteel1993 4 дня назад

    This is like one of those devil tricks, "all you have to do is survive a major event, but you'll get over one million years notice. Fair?"

  • @michaelholt7994
    @michaelholt7994 15 дней назад

    Hi anton,very interesting,I often wonder how big a plasmoid can get.that must be a record.

  • @jarman365
    @jarman365 15 дней назад +1

    Every time there is a dubstep drop, a quasar forms somewhere, sometime in the universe 1:58

  • @williamwillaims
    @williamwillaims 15 дней назад +1

    Imagine how many planets from the past probably had life on them (even simple life, moss or aquatic bacteria), and then get taken out from some stellar event 🤔 it's a bit tragic really 😢

  • @Softnsweetbb
    @Softnsweetbb 3 дня назад

    The only thing that could be worse than this type of event in terms of damage is the universe just collapsing, this is worse because 16M light years is insane and it’s real enough that we can observe it

  • @StephenJohnson-jb7xe
    @StephenJohnson-jb7xe 15 дней назад +1

    How. Big is the Bootes void? Could something like this be a possible explanation for it?

  • @guysars1533
    @guysars1533 15 дней назад

    Great video again thanks

  • @cheradenine1980
    @cheradenine1980 12 дней назад +1

    0:56 HOW can that gap be 40kly apart if they’re billions of light years away

  • @olegvorkunov5400
    @olegvorkunov5400 14 дней назад +1

    I will comeback to this channel in billion years to see if you were correct.

  • @Parasmunt
    @Parasmunt 13 дней назад

    What inspires awe about the Quasar is it's enormous energy comes from kinetic energy not nuclear reactions, basically particles rubbing against each other while travelling at relativistic speeds as they circle the black hole.

  • @SahoriEnvy
    @SahoriEnvy 13 дней назад

    I wonder if this could posibly explain super voids in some way due to such events happening so early in the universe life

  • @carjamlaw753
    @carjamlaw753 10 дней назад

    Wow. Didn't think there would be evidence like this that leans to the possibility we are most likely alone out here.

  • @Phoenixoflife56
    @Phoenixoflife56 15 дней назад

    Oh how I wish we could get telescopes beyond the Kuiper’s Belt and the Oort Cloud and get them to work properly for decades because we’d learn so much. This universe is so fascinating and I want to learn more about it

  • @AlanBerger1337
    @AlanBerger1337 14 дней назад

    Humans: We're dangerous
    The Universe: Hold my beer

  • @AnOwlfie
    @AnOwlfie День назад +1

    What are the chances an advanced intergalactic civilization was wiped out by this?