It’s a theory, where did the cosmic soup come from? Time space and matter is a continuum. One can not exist without the others. His theory doesn’t allow for the basic laws of thermodynamics. Matter cannot create itself nor is it eternal. Random events end in chaos. Our universe is in perfect precision for humans to thrive. If you see a phone, do you say I wonder what cosmic soup cooled to make this phone, no you know it had a creator. You have faith in the teachings of men who have faith in illogical origins they speculate upon. I have faith in a creator.
That, and I’ve never felt like he’s been annoyed by the seeming simplicity or repetition of a question. There’s been plenty of Neil deGrasse Tyson interviews where you can sort of tell when he finds a question stupid. Imagine if Joe asked NdGT what was essentially “do you think we’ll ever be able to be able to see beyond the literal creation of light?” I believe we would also learn the answer. But I probably wouldn’t be so incredibly interested in it.
Yes a story, of bullshit.... like we are supposed to be, mindless and obedient... shame shame Brian.... shame. Yet NASA says we have seen the big bang... crazy just crazy
Okay, so he speaks gently. But how do we know he's telling the truth or even know what he's talking about? I'll grant that he's smarter than almost everyone, but that doesn't mean he knows for sure what happened billions of years ago in outer space.
@@stefbawsyou think it's BS because you're afraid of change and the truth. Keep following your monochromatic life, I rather see life for what it truly is.
It’s so precise. It’s the same tempo, he doesn’t stutter, he doesn’t really change his volume or his tone much. It’s just. Smooth. Like a glass of ice water.
@@kirinyardberry1324 really i don’t understand science??? explain why no man , no machine, nothing has ever seen an electron, protron or neutron. the closest is nothing but a cloudy mist and all elements look the same mist. the three smallest forms of matter but no eye witness . so tell me about all your science i don’t understand. (mic drop on your face) i can’t wait for your response
@@kirinyardberry1324 Where are you? Any reason you went radio silent on me? It’s okay . You can seek help to answer me. Hey!! do you hear that? Jeopardy music is playing!
He finds the discoveries beautiful, and is intelligent enough to make it understandable for the regular person. He should have his own Show and massive fame. Not people like Neil... I love the love in his words too :). Well said.
You know a lot of cocky nerds, do you? Being smart has never been rewarded while gathering it. Only now is he getting attention based on his education.
I honestly do not know why people hail this guy as smart. He talks about stuff that nobody has seen, and pretends it's real, and then take you for a ride with his stupid smile, talking a lot of nonsense, based on nonsense!!
@@9usuck0You haven’t watched episodes of JRE when he has Neil Degrasse Tyson on? Because he’s a huge nerd and he’s far from being humble that’s for sure. He acts like he’s been “rewarded” plenty of times. Like since pre-school.
@@SMOKEWZAlook it up. They got a better telescope (James Webb) and actually just saw more galaxies. They then changed the estimated life of the universe to ~26-28 billion years old. So yes Brian Cox was indeed incorrect. But it doesn’t effect his accountability in my opinion. He’s a smart man and still should have his insights be put to the mark.
@@jamieeprato5809this episode came out before the james webb telescope was launched. he is accurate and precise in his explanation, as that was our current understanding at the time. before JW provided us new information that changed our understanding.
@@truthfinder7064 he’s talking about everything we’ve observed. Keyword “observed” :). Youd rather trust the word of a magic book though wouldn’t you? It’s sad seeing people like you these days, you should’ve been born in the 1500s
@@AJ_Offsuit Nobody alive today ever "observed"13.8billion years. That is the premise of his speech, and then he builds all he's fantasies on that first absurdity. What is sad is to see so many people following guys like this spewing absolute rubbish 380 000 years after the big bang!!😂😂 Is this nut job listening to himself?
Quran 52:34 Let them then produce something like it, if what they say is true, Or were they created by nothing, or are they ˹their own˺ creators?, Or did they create the heavens and the earth? In fact, they have no firm belief ˹in Allah˺.
I love how Brian says "you might say how do you know that" often when explaining things. He's a master of explanations. I could listen to him talk for eons.
i watched brian cox doing a presentation live here in england a few years back, life changing stuff honestly kind of puts everything you know into a different perspective, very smart guy
Neil isn’t built for podcasts he’s too energetic and just talks over people. His talks and books are incredible tho. He’s amazing at putting the most complex ideas into layman’s terms.
@@Octa973 because Tyson is loud and excited his great teaching skill, Rogan fans think he’s trying to shut Rogans down. Look at the comments . Tyson is like that to everyone and they think it’s because his ego is to big.
I like his expression...so calm, happy, peaceful and the permanent smile on his face...perhaps it comes from a very deep realisation of the irrelevance of our daily existence and the pettiness of the issues we consider as 'serious'...when compared in the scale of the universe and beyond.
You can tell Brian is still hopeful we might find something to be able to look back further. He said “not with light” a couple times which makes me think he believes there may be another way
I was thinking exactly that, but I believe he just means that we can “see” the start of the universe with other means, just as a bat can “see” with echolocation, it’s just that light is the only way we get optical information and so when it doesn’t work we use other methods
well... light (mostly radiation) gets easily distorted by any electromagnetic field... so, everything we measure by using light is subjected to not be accurate. I wonder how right are we when we measure something as "far" because of the red shifthing taking into account that anything could absorb that energy, producing a red shift and making us to think it's far when it's not.
@@Overxpossedit's exactly because of the red shifting that we can "date" the light. The oldest light we can see has been formed into a very famous image called the CMB, or Cosmic Microwave Background
People like Brian Cox, Brian Green, Michio Kaku, and Roger Penrose are always so eager and excited to share their facinations with these really cool topics. They were some of the best guests on JRE.
Joe is a very successful man in many fields, but continues to have a thirst for knowledge. I respect the hell out of that. He would constantly go on Stern or Opie and Anthony back in the day. I remember the latter two were good friends of his, especially Anthony Cumia and Jim Norton. They told him that he could do a show himself. He’s great at interviews. Welp, I’m glad he took their advice.
@@hesh8367 The paperboy from Medford and Elon will decide what you see. Just leave already. As nicely as can say. Press is free. Boston media people. Like me. 3/5/1770. Up next on desks. Pg1 US HISTORY.
@@josephmastroianni1560 my pop got me on Stern when I was just a kid. Stern picked up WYSP in Philly pretty early in the mid to late 80s. Followed him all the way to satellite. O&A I got familiar with during the sex for Sam thing, still on WYSP. Then when they were all on Sirius, I’d back to back to back Stern, O&A, and Ron & Fez in my office to pass the day. Certainly made the long day much quicker. I know the fanbases hated one another, but I never cared about any of that bullshit. Ron Bennington is another fantastic interviewer. I’d put him right there with Howard. They just have different styles.
One of my favorite people to listen to about our universe. He speaks with a calm and loving passion that yearns for anyone hearing it to learn and share that passion. He would be a fantastic professor to have.
@@apoco1yps350 look you want to know about aliens its quite simple human beings were seeded here on earth to mine gold. That's it. Take it or leave it.
The genuine look he has on his face when hes explaining extremely complex things is so wholesome, he seems happy and even excited to teach you. Answering any question you might have with that same energy is so nice to see. Hes so much better than Neil Degrasse Tyson..
Brian Cox and Edward Witten have to be two of the best at explaining incredibly complex concepts very well and easily enough for most to understand which just shows how incredibly intelligent they both are
this guy is so intelligent and can explain complex things in a very clear manner. he can capture his audience because he is so mild manner and he doesn't sound arrogant.
I love how he said "well how do you know that" like he was about to explain how he knows that, and then just doesnt explain how he knows it. Incredible. I bet you came away from that thinking that he just explained how he knows that.
That's actually an awesome point to pick up on. Earth was also apparently one big ocean 3-4 billions of years ago, which is also stated in Genesis. Seems to follow the pattern, just instead of 7 days, we're talking almost 14 billion years. Then again; "... that one day is as a thousand years with the Lord, and a thousand years as one day." Sounds like He's operating outside traditional time and space.
I’d really like to see a new podcast with Brian Cox on the new evidence supporting that our universe is actually about twice as old as we previously thought. A lot of Cox’s opinions are centered around the universe being only 13.8 billion years old. As shown in this video along with another one in regards to the probability extraterrestrial life like ours based on the fact that it took our planet a 3rd of the life of the universe to get to our current point. And statistically it’s improbable that any life could go uninterrupted for that long. But if the universe is about twice as old, it’s not that improbable anymore.
Exactly what evidence? According to the current day science it's still 13.8, the double age theory is just that - a theory. And by the looks of it, one that is being rejected on a multiple science sources.
An astronomer named Gupta just released a paper claiming that the universe is actually about twice as old - 27 billion years old. Will be fascinating to see if that result holds up.
He probably said this before the james webb telescope changed everything. Humans actually know very little. Look what we did with atom bombs. We play with things we control or really understand
Highly unlikely. His paper was predicated on JWST finding developed galaxies at higher redshifts - and therefore older - than Lambda-CDM had suggested. This has been partially explained by some calibration issues with JWST, since recalibrated, and partially explained by how young these observed galaxies are. There are still questions, but they mostly seem to be centred on issues with our estimates of dark matter distributions in the early universe, which necessarily impacts early inhomogeneities.
Imagine telling an artist who spent so much time with a paint brush painting a beautiful pice of art that he just dropped a bunch of paint on his canvas to create that 😢
When you can explain complicated things easily, you know your stuff.
I’m sure Einstein mentioned that if you understand a subject completely then you should be able to explain it to a 5 year old
Hes talking straight out of his ass
It’s a theory, where did the cosmic soup come from? Time space and matter is a continuum. One can not exist without the others. His theory doesn’t allow for the basic laws of thermodynamics. Matter cannot create itself nor is it eternal. Random events end in chaos. Our universe is in perfect precision for humans to thrive. If you see a phone, do you say I wonder what cosmic soup cooled to make this phone, no you know it had a creator. You have faith in the teachings of men who have faith in illogical origins they speculate upon. I have faith in a creator.
Sycophant
Or you could be spewing complete BS
I think the reason people admire Brian Cox is how he speaks so gently. He gives us a story, not just an explanation.
That, and I’ve never felt like he’s been annoyed by the seeming simplicity or repetition of a question. There’s been plenty of Neil deGrasse Tyson interviews where you can sort of tell when he finds a question stupid. Imagine if Joe asked NdGT what was essentially “do you think we’ll ever be able to be able to see beyond the literal creation of light?”
I believe we would also learn the answer. But I probably wouldn’t be so incredibly interested in it.
He explains it really well
RoachDoggJr pfp goes hard
Yes a story, of bullshit.... like we are supposed to be, mindless and obedient... shame shame Brian.... shame. Yet NASA says we have seen the big bang... crazy just crazy
Okay, so he speaks gently. But how do we know he's telling the truth or even know what he's talking about? I'll grant that he's smarter than almost everyone, but that doesn't mean he knows for sure what happened billions of years ago in outer space.
It’s always nice to see someone want to simply explain what they know and love to do in their work
yup fiction is easy to explain 😊
@@AnthraXaXis huh
@@AnthraXaXislol found the flat earther
@@AnthraXaXisleast braindead RUclips commenter:
@@AnthraXaXisif you put a fork in an electrical outlet you'll gain super powers
Brian Cox is actually so wholesome. Like bro is always smiling and his voice is so calming.
Isnt he involved with CERN?
@@ernestpwhirllly and wtf is that lol
@@ernestpwhirllly just found out hes actually involved with skibidi.
lol
You can hear how this man is truly in love with his profession.
Most actors are
@@Stash186Except he isn't an actor
@@Stash186he isn’t an actor, he’s a professor at the University of Manchester, I’ve been to some of his lectures
Every comment about a smart man has some dumb dumb saying some shit in its replies lmao.
That doesn’t make him any less wrong.
God he’s got such a positive vibe
And a rare guest who actually knows what he's talking about
He’s got that starving Victorian street boy energy
Inserting god Into science that doesn't have God. Sad.
Nice satanic declarative
@@stephenzevetchin 👹👹👹boo 👻
Brian Cox is a gift to humanity
It's all bs
@@stefbaws what is bs?
@@stefbawsThis should be good. What has he stated thats a lie? Show some evidence.
@@stefbawsyou think it's BS because you're afraid of change and the truth. Keep following your monochromatic life, I rather see life for what it truly is.
@@stefbaws stop trolling kid 😂
He has somehow managed to keep that child-like wonder in his eyes. I hope we all find something we are so passionate about.
Yes. I wish that I could be as passionate about something.
Imagine being Brian cox's grandson and these are the bed time stories he tells you ❤
He's not old enough....
mason salt yeah clearly.. that's why I said imagine..
His grandkids are like, oh no…give us the short version
He's 55
@@Hidingfrompeoplebro my grandmother became a grandmother in her 40's. brian is over 50 years old
His voice send me to sleep, so calming and mellow. He should do audio books if he's not already
It’s so precise. It’s the same tempo, he doesn’t stutter, he doesn’t really change his volume or his tone much. It’s just. Smooth. Like a glass of ice water.
Yeah he should give up his scientific career to do audiobooks. Great career move
@@squakkesquak squak little birdy
@@squakkewell he obviously does a shit load of interviews and podcasts so he’s not exactly sleeping in the lab.
@@squakkenot what was said at all. People can do more than one job. But because we're on the Internet let's just be douchy right? You ass
I saw Brian Cox give a talk last year, it was absolutely incredible and I’d go back in a heartbeat.
Wanna know why you and do many ppl have been sold a lie and you believe it?
@@ashzole You don't understand science, and that's ok buddy! It's a hard subject for most!
@@kirinyardberry1324 really i don’t understand science??? explain why no man , no machine, nothing has ever seen an electron, protron or neutron. the closest is nothing but a cloudy mist and all elements look the same mist.
the three smallest forms of matter but no eye witness .
so tell me about all your science i don’t understand.
(mic drop on your face)
i can’t wait for your response
@@kirinyardberry1324 Where are you? Any reason you went radio silent on me? It’s okay . You can seek help to answer me. Hey!! do you hear that? Jeopardy music is playing!
@@ashzole you are delusional
Whoever's reading this-- we were together 13.8 Billion years ago. May you prosper and live in harmony, wherever you are
be easy 🤞🏾
Word brother ✊🏾🤙🏾
I remember you wise one. You are always an inspiration.😊
Let there be chaos👹
Finally! I found you!!! Missed you terribly, old friend. May your life be filled with wonder and blessings everywhere you go
I could listen to this guy indefinitely, it’s like a poetry
🙌
But talks nonsense
he is making shit up
@@KLOKSLAG1911 What part of this was nonsense?
@@KLOKSLAG1911 You talk nonsense,,,What crackpot theory you got?? He stating real facts lets hear what you think
I love the love in his words
Forreal hes so happy talking anout it
When he said its a very precise number it sounds oike hes holding back excitement
@@B.o.o.LI like his wording and the fact he looks like Keanu Reeves makes him so much more likable
I love when he says "soup" of a bunch of cosmic particles it sounds so pleasing to the ear
He finds the discoveries beautiful, and is intelligent enough to make it understandable for the regular person. He should have his own Show and massive fame. Not people like Neil...
I love the love in his words too :). Well said.
People think "oh he's so nice, he's so friendly". They have no idea how much respect and humility it takes to speak so eloquently.
He is so polite when he talks
“If you like”
@@bryanmunro8396 fav line 😘❤️❤️😘
Brian Cox is so knowledgeable yet full of humility. Truly a wonderful person.
You know a lot of cocky nerds, do you? Being smart has never been rewarded while gathering it. Only now is he getting attention based on his education.
I honestly do not know why people hail this guy as smart. He talks about stuff that nobody has seen, and pretends it's real, and then take you for a ride with his stupid smile, talking a lot of nonsense, based on nonsense!!
@@9usuck0You haven’t watched episodes of JRE when he has Neil Degrasse Tyson on? Because he’s a huge nerd and he’s far from being humble that’s for sure. He acts like he’s been “rewarded” plenty of times. Like since pre-school.
@cynthiarogers7509 tyson is super arrogant. He's a special case.
Most nerds are cocky to borderline narcissistic… if you don’t believe that reread your comment.
What a a perfect and precise explanation
And completely wrong.
@@PaulDeanBumgarnerwhat’s the right explanation then ?
@@SMOKEWZAlook it up. They got a better telescope (James Webb) and actually just saw more galaxies. They then changed the estimated life of the universe to ~26-28 billion years old. So yes Brian Cox was indeed incorrect. But it doesn’t effect his accountability in my opinion. He’s a smart man and still should have his insights be put to the mark.
@@jamieeprato5809this episode came out before the james webb telescope was launched. he is accurate and precise in his explanation, as that was our current understanding at the time. before JW provided us new information that changed our understanding.
@@jamieeprato5809the explanation still holds up. Before 28-30 billion light years ago we have no clue, he's not wrong
I could literally fall asleep peacefully listening to Brian describe things.
I have done, many times! 😅
Would be an absolute nightmare! This guy just talks about stuff no one has ever seen, and then builds his fantasy on this pile of crap.
@@truthfinder7064 he’s talking about everything we’ve observed. Keyword “observed” :). Youd rather trust the word of a magic book though wouldn’t you? It’s sad seeing people like you these days, you should’ve been born in the 1500s
@@AJ_Offsuit Nobody alive today ever "observed"13.8billion years. That is the premise of his speech, and then he builds all he's fantasies on that first absurdity.
What is sad is to see so many people following guys like this spewing absolute rubbish
380 000 years after the big bang!!😂😂 Is this nut job listening to himself?
Love Brian Cox's accent plus his enthusiasm for science and his ease in explaining what he knows.
Except he doesn’t actually know…. He just thinks they do.
@@dougdenton6390 Well that's the way science works. Best available theory until more data is found that adds to or changes the previous theory.
@dougdenton6390 what do you know?
@@dougdenton6390 You can't say its wrong without saying why. Pitter patter!
@dougdenton6390 OK, we're waiting for your scientific response. Please be detailed.
He speaks with wonder. and awe.
It's called NLP.
Fantasy writers typically have that demeanor
Quran 52:34
Let them then produce something like it, if what they say is true, Or were they created by nothing, or are they ˹their own˺ creators?, Or did they create the heavens and the earth? In fact, they have no firm belief ˹in Allah˺.
but it makes you very sleep if you watch one of the documentaries he hosts.
yes but chad has big shoulders and a long willy
He speaks so fluently and eloquently. Not a single "uhm" or "uuuh"
Wow I didn't even realise that. That's really amazing
The benefit of taking your time when you speak. Guys amazing.
It’s an British thing to speak with many uhms and uuuhs which is so annoying.
@@saketashol6728 uhmm... He IS and speaks british, so I don't really understand your point?
did you just say he speaks british?!! british isn't a language, english is@@phaeb
His smile both haunts me and calmes me at the same time
Brian's face makes me understand he has a calmness in his face and voice.
His face makes you understand his face? Riiiiiight....
It's his disarming smile. I work on smiling more all the time. It feels unnatural for me, but I know it is welcoming to others, so I try.
I love how Brian says "you might say how do you know that" often when explaining things. He's a master of explanations. I could listen to him talk for eons.
Gullible one aren’t you. lol
@@ashzoleAll hail God and the Flat Earth and humans have only existed for 2023 years
I love listening to Brian Cox's explanations, his smiling face makes everything he says a little bit more easy to digest.
Brian is probably the only guy who can explain something as complex as the rules of universe in simple language and be entertaining in the process.
This man is amazing at explaining in simple terms so people understand its a real talent
His voice, his accent, his ease, and his knowledge explaining the mysteries of our Universe. I could expend hour listening to Brian Cox! 🌞🌔🪐💫🌎⭐️
i watched brian cox doing a presentation live here in england a few years back, life changing stuff honestly kind of puts everything you know into a different perspective, very smart guy
The thing that really defies physics is how youthful he looks at 55 years old!
You can tell Brian loves the Universe
And the universe loves him ❤
Neil DeGrasse Tyson does not hold a candle to this man. Humility alone is in stark contrast
I,v been to Neil’s talks before. He is an amazing speaker. Different style but incredible . Your just a Joe Rogan simp.
.
Neil isn’t built for podcasts he’s too energetic and just talks over people. His talks and books are incredible tho. He’s amazing at putting the most complex ideas into layman’s terms.
*you're@@terrymckenzie8786
@@terrymckenzie8786 How would that make him a Rogan simp? Lmao Neil was on his podcast as well
@@Octa973 because Tyson is loud and excited his great teaching skill, Rogan fans think he’s trying to shut Rogans down. Look at the comments . Tyson is like that to everyone and they think it’s because his ego is to big.
I love how Brian Cox can explain things to you like you are a 5 year old without making you FEEL like you are a 5 year old.
I like his expression...so calm, happy, peaceful and the permanent smile on his face...perhaps it comes from a very deep realisation of the irrelevance of our daily existence and the pettiness of the issues we consider as 'serious'...when compared in the scale of the universe and beyond.
You can tell Brian is still hopeful we might find something to be able to look back further. He said “not with light” a couple times which makes me think he believes there may be another way
I was thinking exactly that, but I believe he just means that we can “see” the start of the universe with other means, just as a bat can “see” with echolocation, it’s just that light is the only way we get optical information and so when it doesn’t work we use other methods
well... light (mostly radiation) gets easily distorted by any electromagnetic field... so, everything we measure by using light is subjected to not be accurate. I wonder how right are we when we measure something as "far" because of the red shifthing taking into account that anything could absorb that energy, producing a red shift and making us to think it's far when it's not.
@@Overxpossedhuh? You do know how it was measured the red shift in the first place?
@@Overxpossedit's exactly because of the red shifting that we can "date" the light. The oldest light we can see has been formed into a very famous image called the CMB, or Cosmic Microwave Background
Wasn't it announced a couple of weeks ago that they think it's even older than 13.8 billion years!
I love how Brian Cox simplifies words while explaining
EXELLENT PROFESSOR!!!
Literally
@AR43N7 He was a great Linebacker as well. Not such a great coach, but he at least tried.
Such an interesting guy to listen too and the perfect tone in his voice aswell
People like Brian Cox, Brian Green, Michio Kaku, and Roger Penrose are always so eager and excited to share their facinations with these really cool topics. They were some of the best guests on JRE.
You can sense love in that voice, love to his career and knowledge.
Kudos my friend.
Joe’s success comes from those basic, everyman questions on complex topics.
The explanations that come afterwards are golden.
Joe is a very successful man in many fields, but continues to have a thirst for knowledge. I respect the hell out of that.
He would constantly go on Stern or Opie and Anthony back in the day. I remember the latter two were good friends of his, especially Anthony Cumia and Jim Norton. They told him that he could do a show himself. He’s great at interviews.
Welp, I’m glad he took their advice.
@@hesh8367
The paperboy from Medford and Elon will decide what you see. Just leave already. As nicely as can say. Press is free. Boston media people. Like me. 3/5/1770. Up next on desks. Pg1 US HISTORY.
@@hesh8367I WAS OPIE& ANTHONY'S BOARD OP IN BOSTON.
WBCN 14YR. #BOSTON2024
@@hesh8367I was Stern's board op before they went national.
@@josephmastroianni1560 my pop got me on Stern when I was just a kid. Stern picked up WYSP in Philly pretty early in the mid to late 80s. Followed him all the way to satellite.
O&A I got familiar with during the sex for Sam thing, still on WYSP.
Then when they were all on Sirius, I’d back to back to back Stern, O&A, and Ron & Fez in my office to pass the day. Certainly made the long day much quicker. I know the fanbases hated one another, but I never cared about any of that bullshit.
Ron Bennington is another fantastic interviewer. I’d put him right there with Howard. They just have different styles.
From rock star to physicist. What a guy
He’s Brian May’s anti-particle.
Brian Cox has the most pleasant easy to listen to voice and demeanor
The guy is so underrated.
What? How? Do you know what that word means?
No, he is not!
He's pretty rated
This dude is so great to listen to, has a happy and curious tone to his voice that really shows how much he loves this stuff.
One of my favorite people to listen to about our universe. He speaks with a calm and loving passion that yearns for anyone hearing it to learn and share that passion. He would be a fantastic professor to have.
I love listening to that guy talk about the cosmos. You can tell he loves it because he's so excited about teaching you things.
I could listen to him for hours
Love these discussions, especially when you get one that can explain it so well.
Joe is one of the most interesting podcasters. He brings together such diverse interesting guests
He use to
and then in the literal next breath....
how about aliens....
@@apoco1yps350 yeah, but there are no stupid questions if the asker is sincere
@@apoco1yps350so what? He's acting questions people want to learn about
@@apoco1yps350 look you want to know about aliens its quite simple human beings were seeded here on earth to mine gold. That's it. Take it or leave it.
The genuine look he has on his face when hes explaining extremely complex things is so wholesome, he seems happy and even excited to teach you. Answering any question you might have with that same energy is so nice to see.
Hes so much better than Neil Degrasse Tyson..
He explains things like a grandma and that makes me want to hug him for some weird reason.
That makes no sense but i 100% agree 💀 😂
The way he explains every complicated question/ theory is so relaxing and understandable. Your knowledge travels through our soul to mind
so enjoyable to hear him talk, he truly loves what he does, some people find what gets him excited weird, i think theyre weird
Brian Cox and Edward Witten have to be two of the best at explaining incredibly complex concepts very well and easily enough for most to understand which just shows how incredibly intelligent they both are
That's love right there. I never felt physics better than those words he mustered.
Always a pleasure to watch you!
The song is øneheart - apathy for those asking.
You're a real one, thank you!
this guy is so intelligent and can explain complex things in a very clear manner. he can capture his audience because he is so mild manner and he doesn't sound arrogant.
He explains in a way we can all understand.
he really radiates love. i can learn and understand everything he says
I love his smile
Nope it freaky
It's called duper's delight. It's taking pleasure out of lying to people.
@@IvanMectin god is a lie
His voice and cadence is so angelic.
This man has such a relaxing voice
I bet he was so happy when joe invited him on to talk about his passion
I love how he said "well how do you know that" like he was about to explain how he knows that, and then just doesnt explain how he knows it. Incredible. I bet you came away from that thinking that he just explained how he knows that.
Joe’s podcasts with scientists are my absolute favorite ones.
His voice is so peaceful
How can such a short concise explanation make my brain hurt.
“Let there be light” 🙏🏼 I love science, because every day it keeps providing more evidence for my faith.
"Let there be light."
That's actually an awesome point to pick up on.
Earth was also apparently one big ocean 3-4 billions of years ago, which is also stated in Genesis. Seems to follow the pattern, just instead of 7 days, we're talking almost 14 billion years.
Then again; "... that one day is as a thousand years with the Lord, and a thousand years as one day." Sounds like He's operating outside traditional time and space.
Joe is like. “Ok, But is it possible for a grizzly to kill a T Rex?”
😂😂😂 Thanks for the laugh
It flowed so easily for him, brainy bastard 😊 got to love him
He's a good actor who studies his scripts well.
There is something so calm, soothing and serene in thr way this man speaks.
Does he have a podcast or something?
Whats the background music? Its so calming
Apathy (slowed + reverb) - Oneheart
Thanks
That was the most complicated thing I ever understood, he explained that very well.
He gives me Keanu Reeves Vibes.
He is pro russia
Just awoke from a pleasant nap with this shirt on repeat. Very educational calming guy 🫡
I’d really like to see a new podcast with Brian Cox on the new evidence supporting that our universe is actually about twice as old as we previously thought. A lot of Cox’s opinions are centered around the universe being only 13.8 billion years old. As shown in this video along with another one in regards to the probability extraterrestrial life like ours based on the fact that it took our planet a 3rd of the life of the universe to get to our current point. And statistically it’s improbable that any life could go uninterrupted for that long. But if the universe is about twice as old, it’s not that improbable anymore.
Also like to hear him readdress this "opaque" issue at 13 billion.
I heard this week they reckon unverise could be 27 .5 billion years old according to scientist have look on internet Abt it
Exactly what evidence? According to the current day science it's still 13.8, the double age theory is just that - a theory. And by the looks of it, one that is being rejected on a multiple science sources.
You want to believe in aliens. Got it.
I've heard him say before that they don't actually know if the universe had a beginning in time.
With you is the source of life; By your light we can see light. (Psalms 36:9)
Brian Cox always smiling ❤
He’s got such a chill voice I can’t help watching it all, then every time realise I still didn’t understand a bloody thing 🤦🏻♂️
It's amazing what you can sell when you're that confident in it, while adding emotion.
I love his smile.
Anyone know the song? it's so wonderful,
Apathy by Øneheart
This man just loves to educate and spread factual information. With a huge smile!! Gotta appreciate Brian Cox!!
An astronomer named Gupta just released a paper claiming that the universe is actually about twice as old - 27 billion years old. Will be fascinating to see if that result holds up.
He probably said this before the james webb telescope changed everything. Humans actually know very little. Look what we did with atom bombs. We play with things we control or really understand
His arguments are pretty solid so he could be right
Highly unlikely. His paper was predicated on JWST finding developed galaxies at higher redshifts - and therefore older - than Lambda-CDM had suggested. This has been partially explained by some calibration issues with JWST, since recalibrated, and partially explained by how young these observed galaxies are. There are still questions, but they mostly seem to be centred on issues with our estimates of dark matter distributions in the early universe, which necessarily impacts early inhomogeneities.
@@tonymurphy2624yeah whatever nerd!
Most likely just another bin filler.
A wonderful explanation.
Kills me how “scientists” think they know what happened “billions” of years ago.
Knob
”Universe” came from nothing and then it was very hot?? Great.
@@KikkelisKokkelis triggered ya delinquent
Sounds like low value neet wrote that. It makes little sense and it loops too.
The out of earth sublimeness he uses to explain complex phenomena is simply unbelievable !
Imagine telling an artist who spent so much time with a paint brush painting a beautiful pice of art that he just dropped a bunch of paint on his canvas to create that 😢
Brian Cox is an amazing dude, he absolutely radiates passion.
I like falling to sleep listening to this pod cast trying to squeeze intelligence into my empty skull….it hasn’t worked but his voice is so relaxing
I could fall asleep to Brian Cox s voice.
Beautifully explained. Making complex science accessible to the layman with such facility is a fantastic quality. Possibly a type of genius.
"you might say 'well how do you know that'...anyway, like I was saying" lol. I love this guy
This guy makes it so relaxing to learn complex things
It's always so much easier to learn something new from someone who's passionate for it.
This is the first time I’ve ever heard confirmation from science that we had darkness that became light. That’s amazing.
Brian Cox is a modern day Carl Sagan. His enthusiasm and insight are remarkable.