29:49 As someone pointed out, that is in fact a major second, not a major third. This is particularly embarrassing for me because I'm supposed to have perfect interval recognition.
@@parallaxnick637 dude never pay* mind to haters. I think I watched this at least 4 times then subjected the wife too. I cannot wait for part two* it’s like tile in and eru haha. The music of the comps. Never stop doin this content mate. It’s so great.
Oh boy, after the last 6 or 7 videos were all shorts I've had to recalibrate my expectations for when I see Nick upload. I just expect a short but sometimes, once in a while, he'll drop a signature long form video and boy does it get me excited.
Yeah, I can't understand how i only got him recommended by YT few days ago. Instasubbed and binged almost the entire channel since. The combination of impeccable science and captivating narration is really on another level here.
@@lazaruslong697 his narration is next level! I don't have issues following or understanding, and the sceneries and pictures he paints with the words are amazing
I just took a really stressful stats test, and a new PNick video is exactly the thing I needed to wind down. It's even about my favorite character in science history. You came through for me, man. I appreciate it.
Isn't there just something about his writing and delivery that sucks you into the story and takes you through time but can also relax and calm you to the point of falling asleep? Happens to me all the time. If I'm not standing up I'll doze off lol
Phenomenal work Nick… you are among a small group of creators in this field that do the subject justice. I especially appreciate your skillful writing with its infusion of historical context. Thank you - and well done sir.
Your videos are always educational, interesting, and a little funny. I cannot imagine having 13 kids and watching 9 of them die before adulthood. The past was the worst. Dude survived being premature, having smallpox, an absentee dad, bad eyesight, and religious persecution, and still did more with his life than what some of us would do in 5 lives.
The nuance I savored: it was never apparent to me that astronomers of the time weren't trying to figure out natural laws; that they were working on a basic assumption that the motion of heavenly bodies was something more like a supernatural signature, a flourish of divine design meant to be seen by man and by its absurdity call out to be decoded. The idea of natural laws was just not on the table; not a real concern. The implicit message I savored: you've often commented on how religion and science have not been at odds in the way the popular notion thinks of it. This biography through the lens of the history of astronomy is a really strong and concrete example of what you're driving at with that statement. As always, I enjoyed this immensely :)
Yesterday I started watching some high budget astronomy documentary from the BBC, an lost interest in about 5 minutes. You on the other hand never fail to capture my attention. Thank you for all the hard work you do.
Subscribed: Ages ago. Liked: When clicking video. Commented: Just now! I already knew a little about Tycho and Kepler, but this brought it alive! Love it, love it, love it!
Thank you for this outstanding work! Factually, I am delighted with your ability to combine two of my favorite topics, namely History and Cosmology. BRAVO!
The most amazing thing about Kepler isn't that he transcended his bias, but that we thin that because he did, that problem no longer exists. It is a heroic tale, and for this channel's part, I can not wait to see the conclusion. After a few decades of experience in the academe, I would say, that reputation and money still dominates over imagination or results. Oh god, now I sound like Dr Ray Stantz.
It was Nick who said in another upload "Science must be pure, before it can be applied". I'm taking that; I've tried to make the same case to friends and family and couldn't say in a paragraph what Nick home-runs in eight words.
Beautiful! I really admire your research for your signature fun iconography too. Thanks again and again and I’m very much looking forward to part 2. 🌻🤩
Wow, Kepler's story goes in a lot of directions, and I can't believe that we're only halfway. This video was yet another brilliant one, and I'm extremely glad to have finally learned what exactly Kepler's role is in the history of astronomy. The politics of the Holy Roman Empire and the troubled tragic life of Kepler himself were super interesting to learn about. Excellent work Nick!
Parallax is bax! Love your very informative videos. Always have them on late at night when the stars are out and I need to simmer down from stressful days.
I've just discovered this remarkable documentary and as it's nearly 1AM will have to watch part two tomorrow. Superbly done, and clearly the result of many hundreds of hours of research, scripting and production. Thank you for doing this - it is enormously enriching and should be prescribed to all students of science and mathematics.
Second! Kindly Nick, do not fear losing your audience to the long, elusive stories behind the things humanity has sought. To these segue-cascades we bring surf boards!
I first learned about Johannes Kepler from the seminal series COSMOS back in the early 1980s. Carl Sagan talked about Kepler's time as math professor, how his students were bored to tears over his ramblings. This video is even more informative and gives background information that COSMOS didn't really have time for. I like this video documentary a lot. Liked, Subscribed, anxious to see the next video from ParallaxNick
Welcome to the channel, definitely check out Nick’s other work as well. Universe of water and Planet X are my favorite playlists, but his entire catalog is worth watching over and over.
I thoroughly enjoyed this video. Like most people, I've heard of Kepler, and thanks to Parallax Nick's other videos, even knew a little bit about him. This biographical about him was highly interesting, plus there is something about Parallax Nick's voice that I find soothing. As I find most human voices unpleasant ( a result of MHIs, and you can imagine how much I dislike mine) this turns an interesting video into a proper treat!
I love that this is one of the only channels on RUclips that doesn't have loud obnoxious commercials every 3 minutes,I love to listen to this as I go to sle....OH ... SCRATCH THAT enjoy your money
You know what, I apologize your content is top notch and you don't deserve the negativity. I thought the adds and number of adds were up to the creator, I may be wrong. It still screws up a good thing but Ill go back and rewatch proxima b(among others)when I'm using you to drift off
YESSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS!!!!!!!!!! A new ParallaxNick to fall asleep to tonight (and finish up tomorrow over breakfast)!!!!!!!! Thanks ParallaxNick!!!!!!
I love the detail you go into. Kepler's childhood reminds me a lot of my own. Thanks so much for all the hard work you must put into these. Looking forward to the 4th Galileo video.
Detailed stories in history on the astronomy's greatest discoveries is something that I didn't know I was interested in until I started watching the videos on this channel, but now I'm excited for every next video. Thank you Nick for creating this video and I think you are really doing a noble service to the history of science by making these educational videos.
I don't have anything other than THANK YOU To say. All your videos are just tooo beautiful. There is astronomy, science, history all in one place Thank you for giving us this video.
It is so easy to forget the centuries/decades old challenges and difficulties transcended by scientific method pioneers. Thanks to this channel, science history is a new hobby for me.
So glad you're back! Edit : Dude, Imma hafta rewatch this a couple of times. Excellent content yet again! You should maybe do a Collab with Lemmino? Would love to see you two combine efforts and have a 6 month project together (for one vid).
@@cjay2 : Ja echt; "Imma hafta". Het leuke van taal is dat je er mee kunt spelen, verstehst du? And I think Lemmino is a bit more advanced when it comes to video editing so the two might actually complement each other very well.
Waiting for the conclusion with baited breath. Listen to this 5 times before I was able to listen without being disturbed & I am sure I will give it a few more run throughs before the conclusion comes out. Please don’t delay, I am getting old & would hate to miss it😺😺Great job PN!
This video really fills out the gaps from when I wrote an essay on Kepler's life, for science class nearly 30 years ago, by taking notes from Microsoft Encarta! Truly the Wikipedia of its day. Also, since I learned about Tycho Brahe's demise, I've been using euphemisms like "potential Tycho Brahe moment" for when I suddenly realise I've forgotten to take a bathroom break while working. I wasn't entirely sure of his name's pronunciation though (I've heard a few variations from documentaries on youtube alone), so thank you for your research there.
Simply brilliant content! I appreciate the rigor with which you treat mistakes and that you have the humility to pull them up wherever they get noticed. Naturally, this is not easy information to decipher and contextualise well, and I learned a tonne of stuff. Thank you Nick! I will continue watching and I wish you plenty of success in future, whatever that means to you 😊
I literally named my youngest son after Kepler.. my wife wouldn't let his first name be Kepler but I was able to name him Levi Kepler because his contributions with the laws of planetary motion and his ability as a Mathematician and so many people still don't know about him and his contributions. Wanted to honor him in a way
Thank you for that video. Brache's sudden illness raised suspicion that Kepler poisoned him and that suspicion lasted a long time. It was finally resolved when Brache's body was exhumed and tested and they found no traces of the common poisons of that day. I had no idea about much of this stuff though, beyond knowing that Kepler longed to get a hold of Brache's notes. He a hard time for a while. Very interesting.
Hey! Wonderful video as always. Your content is genuinely some of the highest effort and quality I've seen on youtube. I was wondering what two songs you had at 28:27 and 28:38? They were beautiful
![How the Bizarre Path of Mars Reshaped Astronomy [Kepler's Laws Part 2]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/MprJN5teQxc/mqdefault.jpg)
![How the Bizarre Path of Mars Reshaped Astronomy [Kepler's Laws Part 1]](/img/1.gif)
29:49 As someone pointed out, that is in fact a major second, not a major third. This is particularly embarrassing for me because I'm supposed to have perfect interval recognition.
Just this once. You get a pass. Keep practicing and don’t do it again please
Nice to know you are still a human !
This "Perfect interval recognition" intrigues me. I'm somewhat hoping it's not sarcastic.
It's not. Or at least it wasn't until I flubbed it on record.
@@parallaxnick637 dude never pay* mind to haters. I think I watched this at least 4 times then subjected the wife too. I cannot wait for part two* it’s like tile in and eru haha. The music of the comps. Never stop doin this content mate. It’s so great.
Oh boy, after the last 6 or 7 videos were all shorts I've had to recalibrate my expectations for when I see Nick upload. I just expect a short but sometimes, once in a while, he'll drop a signature long form video and boy does it get me excited.
And this is part 1!! There's more long video/s to come :)
Ditto!
@@nicosmind3 - Indeed, I can scarcely wait...
You should get out more.
Fa
Still the most criminally undersubscribed channel on RUclips
Completely agree, been linking videos nearly every time one hits..
Here here !
Yeah, I can't understand how i only got him recommended by YT few days ago. Instasubbed and binged almost the entire channel since. The combination of impeccable science and captivating narration is really on another level here.
@@lazaruslong697 his narration is next level! I don't have issues following or understanding, and the sceneries and pictures he paints with the words are amazing
@@lazaruslong697 Welcome home, brother.
This was excellent. Superb. Perfectly narrated and supremely executed!
The acapella chorus made me exclaim, "Oh my GOD!!!" So beautiful!
MORE! FEED US MORE!
Excellent job Nick. You're a gift.
I just took a really stressful stats test, and a new PNick video is exactly the thing I needed to wind down. It's even about my favorite character in science history. You came through for me, man. I appreciate it.
Isn't there just something about his writing and delivery that sucks you into the story and takes you through time but can also relax and calm you to the point of falling asleep? Happens to me all the time. If I'm not standing up I'll doze off lol
@@mikedrop4421 : I swear, this man could make good money as narrator for science books.
Replace "stats test" with "x", and a legion of seekers is echoing back your every sentiment.
Phenomenal work Nick… you are
among a small group of creators in this field that do the subject justice. I especially appreciate your skillful writing with its infusion of historical context. Thank you - and well done sir.
I could not agree more nick is a master when putting his videos
Together and then narrating brilliant absolutely brilliant 🤩
Didn't know i lived only one hour away from Keplers place of birth and also Tübingen^^
Nick proves again why he's the best RUclips has to offer!
Your videos are always educational, interesting, and a little funny.
I cannot imagine having 13 kids and watching 9 of them die before adulthood. The past was the worst. Dude survived being premature, having smallpox, an absentee dad, bad eyesight, and religious persecution, and still did more with his life than what some of us would do in 5 lives.
I can't wait to see what you have in store for us today!
The nuance I savored: it was never apparent to me that astronomers of the time weren't trying to figure out natural laws; that they were working on a basic assumption that the motion of heavenly bodies was something more like a supernatural signature, a flourish of divine design meant to be seen by man and by its absurdity call out to be decoded. The idea of natural laws was just not on the table; not a real concern.
The implicit message I savored: you've often commented on how religion and science have not been at odds in the way the popular notion thinks of it. This biography through the lens of the history of astronomy is a really strong and concrete example of what you're driving at with that statement.
As always, I enjoyed this immensely :)
Yesterday I started watching some high budget astronomy documentary from the BBC, an lost interest in about 5 minutes. You on the other hand never fail to capture my attention. Thank you for all the hard work you do.
Bravo, Nick. Another great video worth many replays.
Finally, another day where it was worth to get up, as amazing as always nick!
Subscribed: Ages ago.
Liked: When clicking video.
Commented: Just now!
I already knew a little about Tycho and Kepler, but this brought it alive! Love it, love it, love it!
Thank you for this outstanding work! Factually, I am delighted with your ability to combine two of my favorite topics, namely History and Cosmology. BRAVO!
This video has kept me company the last few nights during my infant son's 2AM feedings. Another banger, Nick.
This channel is a treasure.
Nice intro. Keep them coming please. I love the history I learn on this channel.
I love ParrallaxNick’s narration style and voice.
Super-underrated channel
G'day...6mins in, and I'm blown away by the production, editing and recount.
Greetings.
I don't think we've seen anywhere near the best of this mans work.
I love that you adhere to _quality_ not _quantity_ I really enjoyed this video and I'm patiently waiting for part II
Yes, if only the YT algorithm rewarded this!
The most amazing thing about Kepler isn't that he transcended his bias, but that we thin that because he did, that problem no longer exists. It is a heroic tale, and for this channel's part, I can not wait to see the conclusion. After a few decades of experience in the academe, I would say, that reputation and money still dominates over imagination or results. Oh god, now I sound like Dr Ray Stantz.
It was Nick who said in another upload "Science must be pure, before it can be applied". I'm taking that; I've tried to make the same case to friends and family and couldn't say in a paragraph what Nick home-runs in eight words.
Beautiful! I really admire your research for your signature fun iconography too. Thanks again and again and I’m very much looking forward to part 2. 🌻🤩
Wow, Kepler's story goes in a lot of directions, and I can't believe that we're only halfway. This video was yet another brilliant one, and I'm extremely glad to have finally learned what exactly Kepler's role is in the history of astronomy. The politics of the Holy Roman Empire and the troubled tragic life of Kepler himself were super interesting to learn about. Excellent work Nick!
I have to have a sternly worded conversation with the algorithm. I didn’t get the notification the second this was released.
Stay for the credits. The music selection is outstanding.
Wow!! Great new intro! Thanks for making great videos, Nick!
Parallax is bax! Love your very informative videos. Always have them on late at night when the stars are out and I need to simmer down from stressful days.
Most excellent video! Hope you're doing well my friend
HERE IT IS!!! YAY! So excited to sit down with this and a cup of tea later.
Extraordinary stuff Nick, thankyou and I look forward to part two.
I've just discovered this remarkable documentary and as it's nearly 1AM will have to watch part two tomorrow. Superbly done, and clearly the result of many hundreds of hours of research, scripting and production. Thank you for doing this - it is enormously enriching and should be prescribed to all students of science and mathematics.
this was thoroughly enjoyable and interesting. love the long form videos, please give us more of these!
Second! Kindly Nick, do not fear losing your audience to the long, elusive stories behind the things humanity has sought. To these segue-cascades we bring surf boards!
Oh yeah its time. Thank you so much for the upload. I always love these.
What RUclips (should be) all about, quality informative content. Thanks Nick
I first learned about Johannes Kepler from the seminal series COSMOS back in the early 1980s. Carl Sagan talked about Kepler's time as math professor, how his students were bored to tears over his ramblings.
This video is even more informative and gives background information that COSMOS didn't really have time for. I like this video documentary a lot.
Liked, Subscribed, anxious to see the next video from ParallaxNick
Welcome to the channel, definitely check out Nick’s other work as well. Universe of water and Planet X are my favorite playlists, but his entire catalog is worth watching over and over.
Just wow, as per usual you knocked it out of the park Sir. Brilliant.
Amazing Nick, so well structured and humorous. Can’t wait for the next episode! Literally laughed out loud multiple times. Bravo 👏
I thoroughly enjoyed this video. Like most people, I've heard of Kepler, and thanks to Parallax Nick's other videos, even knew a little bit about him. This biographical about him was highly interesting, plus there is something about Parallax Nick's voice that I find soothing. As I find most human voices unpleasant ( a result of MHIs, and you can imagine how much I dislike mine) this turns an interesting video into a proper treat!
I wholeheartedly agree
A wonderful history, eloquently told, thank you.
This is one of your best videos if not the best . A masterpiece in the making ❤
Another amazing documentary. Thank you for all you do Nick!
Almost an hour long, awesome. Elite Dangerous exploration and Nick's videos are a great setup.
Great work Nick, thanks for another quality video that entertains while it teaches.
I love that this is one of the only channels on RUclips that doesn't have loud obnoxious commercials every 3 minutes,I love to listen to this as I go to sle....OH ... SCRATCH THAT enjoy your money
Guess I'll go back to Roman history and the revolutions podcast by Mike Duncan. I love his integrity
@@Norr42 Dude, I'm not making money off this. RUclips forces it regardless
You know what, I apologize your content is top notch and you don't deserve the negativity. I thought the adds and number of adds were up to the creator, I may be wrong. It still screws up a good thing but Ill go back and rewatch proxima b(among others)when I'm using you to drift off
YESSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS!!!!!!!!!! A new ParallaxNick to fall asleep to tonight (and finish up tomorrow over breakfast)!!!!!!!! Thanks ParallaxNick!!!!!!
This series on Kepler is a masterpiece! Looking forward to Part 2!
You can always rely on Tycho to inject a little humor and entertainment into a story on history.
Thank you. After Newton, Kepler is my favorite scientist. It is so nice to see a longer video about him. He deserves it.
You're one of my favorite creators. Thank you!
I love the detail you go into. Kepler's childhood reminds me a lot of my own. Thanks so much for all the hard work you must put into these. Looking forward to the 4th Galileo video.
New nick video makes my day! Thank you
Fantastic documentary pal, probably the best I have seen covering Kepler.
Detailed stories in history on the astronomy's greatest discoveries is something that I didn't know I was interested in until I started watching the videos on this channel, but now I'm excited for every next video. Thank you Nick for creating this video and I think you are really doing a noble service to the history of science by making these educational videos.
I dont know why you've chosen to make this, but I am so extremely here for it
I don't have anything other than THANK YOU
To say. All your videos are just tooo beautiful.
There is astronomy, science, history all in one place
Thank you for giving us this video.
Love the long videos thank you for the awesome content
It is so easy to forget the centuries/decades old challenges and difficulties transcended by scientific method pioneers. Thanks to this channel, science history is a new hobby for me.
Another great documentary and history lesson. Good Head Food.
One of the best ones. Thanks!
Thank you for this video. It was perfect for my commute to and from work today. Looking forward for part 2
So glad you're back!
Edit : Dude, Imma hafta rewatch this a couple of times. Excellent content yet again! You should maybe do a Collab with Lemmino? Would love to see you two combine efforts and have a 6 month project together (for one vid).
"Imma hafta"? Really? And Nick is far above this "lemmino" person.
@@cjay2 : Ja echt; "Imma hafta". Het leuke van taal is dat je er mee kunt spelen, verstehst du? And I think Lemmino is a bit more advanced when it comes to video editing so the two might actually complement each other very well.
Waiting for the conclusion with baited breath. Listen to this 5 times before I was able to listen without being disturbed & I am sure I will give it a few more run throughs before the conclusion comes out. Please don’t delay, I am getting old & would hate to miss it😺😺Great job PN!
Intro was sweet. Thanks for the upload Nick
I wasn't aware of your work. I decided to view this on impulse and I'm glad I did. I look forward to seeing the rest.
Whoo! Thanks for all the hard work.
This video really fills out the gaps from when I wrote an essay on Kepler's life, for science class nearly 30 years ago, by taking notes from Microsoft Encarta! Truly the Wikipedia of its day.
Also, since I learned about Tycho Brahe's demise, I've been using euphemisms like "potential Tycho Brahe moment" for when I suddenly realise I've forgotten to take a bathroom break while working. I wasn't entirely sure of his name's pronunciation though (I've heard a few variations from documentaries on youtube alone), so thank you for your research there.
You are my favorite content producer, thank you.
Simply brilliant content! I appreciate the rigor with which you treat mistakes and that you have the humility to pull them up wherever they get noticed.
Naturally, this is not easy information to decipher and contextualise well, and I learned a tonne of stuff. Thank you Nick! I will continue watching and I wish you plenty of success in future, whatever that means to you 😊
Just putting a like out there a minute before the premiere. Safe bet!
Another great one Nick, thanks for the hard work. Can't wait for part 2.
The history of science is so strange. I sometimes wonder what critical role we may currently be playing for the future of humanity.
This was brilliant Nick! I almost think you should’ve released it on a Sunday so profound was the experience of listening to it.
Love your work man, keep it up!
*does happy dance* new nick day! Yay! Thanks Nick. You do such a wonderful job!
Hello nick ! Can’t wait.
I literally named my youngest son after Kepler.. my wife wouldn't let his first name be Kepler but I was able to name him Levi Kepler because his contributions with the laws of planetary motion and his ability as a Mathematician and so many people still don't know about him and his contributions. Wanted to honor him in a way
Thank you for that video.
Brache's sudden illness raised suspicion that Kepler poisoned him and that suspicion lasted a long time. It was finally resolved when Brache's body was exhumed and tested and they found no traces of the common poisons of that day.
I had no idea about much of this stuff though, beyond knowing that Kepler longed to get a hold of Brache's notes. He a hard time for a while. Very interesting.
This is great! I love the 30-55min videos. Great work and research. +A
Kepler was not what I imagined. Thanks again for a great video!
Oh, it's here! I've been looking forward to this one. :)
Impressive production! Liked and sub’d ❤. Can’t wait for part 2
This is wonderful! Thank you very much for all this work!
Just from that intro I am fucking HYPED.
Wow! Thank you so much!
Phenomenal work, worth the wait!
Fascinating! Thank you!
Perfect timing to coincide with my lunch break!
This is medicine for a busy mind.
That was fantastic. Can't wait for part 2!
Outstanding! 🤩
In time for the countdown.
Dude, I love your videos so much. Keep on going your brilliant!
This was so interesting! Thank you for teaching me about Brahe's and Kepler's dynamics
Hey! Wonderful video as always. Your content is genuinely some of the highest effort and quality I've seen on youtube. I was wondering what two songs you had at 28:27 and 28:38? They were beautiful
"O Rubor Sanguinis" by Hidegard von Bingen and "Sicut Cervus" by Palestrina.
The narration is always the best part
How selfish that I’m now going to have to cancel my evening plans
Good for you! I have an unavoidable appointment exactly at the premier time. Sadface
@@manofcultura sad times. But then, it will still be on here for later for repeated reconsumption
Goodness me
I have to say, this type of storytelling science is your niche, keep it up.
what EXCELLENT narration. This is the way it should be done. wb