Full Moon Trivia #PinoAstro
2:01
21 күн бұрын
Dwarf3 Demo #PinoAstro
2:32
2 ай бұрын
Пікірлер
@terryjwood
@terryjwood 2 сағат бұрын
Yep! I got to see it -- LIVE!
@tiffanyandtheshihtsu
@tiffanyandtheshihtsu 5 сағат бұрын
✨️🏈🏈🏈🏈🏈🏈✨️
@PinoAstro
@PinoAstro 5 сағат бұрын
@tiffanyandtheshihtsu Broken-hearted that my Bills aren't playing in this game. I'm originally from Buffalo, and I'm a huge fan. I was a preteen and young teen when the Bills had their Superbowl run 1990-1994.
@davidt.6666
@davidt.6666 5 сағат бұрын
@@PinoAstro My roommate is a Bills fan. We are enjoying this game right now as we watch the Chiefs get pummeled. Me, I'm a Bronco fan.
@davidt.6666
@davidt.6666 5 сағат бұрын
@@PinoAstro The Philadelphia Eagles are playing "out of this world", lol.
@PinoAstro
@PinoAstro 5 сағат бұрын
@davidt.6666 They are! Impressive performance!
@PinoAstro
@PinoAstro 5 сағат бұрын
@davidt.6666 Broncos had a good run this year. Sorry, the Bills knocked them out. I really thought this was going to be the year for the Bills! I just want to see one Bills Superbowl win before I die... is that too much to ask?
@ares.inamorta.official
@ares.inamorta.official 6 сағат бұрын
I didn't upload today because I figured everyone is watching the Football game.
@PinoAstro
@PinoAstro 6 сағат бұрын
@ares.inamorta.official KZbin is slow with the Superbowl... my videos aren't getting any views, but I do Daily Sun and Daily Sunspots video series, so I try to post those daily, regardless.
@Mosin-lf7wl
@Mosin-lf7wl 6 сағат бұрын
You can see 3 planets in the sky and one under your feet.
@PinoAstro
@PinoAstro 6 сағат бұрын
Very true! We take Earth for granted, but it's the jewel of the solar system! God blessed us with the most beautiful planet!
@grayacs7644
@grayacs7644 6 сағат бұрын
WELL I’M BACK TO THE PARTYYYYYYYYYY
@grayacs7644
@grayacs7644 6 сағат бұрын
Fun fact: quasi stars are theoretical stars that may have existed on the early universe.
@grayacs7644
@grayacs7644 6 сағат бұрын
Let’s say some 300 million years in.
@PinoAstro
@PinoAstro 6 сағат бұрын
Hope you're having a great day!
@PinoAstro
@PinoAstro 6 сағат бұрын
Thanks for your fun fact!
@PinoAstro
@PinoAstro 6 сағат бұрын
NSO/GONG in Hydrogen-alpha (H-alpha or Ha, 656nm). This is a visible wavelength in the red spectrum, which an excited form of hydrogen emits. It's a great way to visualize details on the surface of the sun. What are we looking for?: Prominences, filaments, and sunspots, which are associated with active regions, and those can produce solar flares! Prominences are bright, tube-like structures of plasma raised off the surface of the Sun that can be observed against the of space. Filaments are tubes of plasma that appear as dark strings against the bright backdrop of the sun. What are Sunspots?- Sunspots arise from magnetic disturbances that change how the outer layers of the sun regionally mix, uncovering cooler spots that appear darker on the surface of the sun. What is a normal amount of sunspots? 200 sunspots are a crazy amount! When least active, there are whole years without a single sunspot! The sun goes through 11 year cycles of activity. The peak of that activity is predicted to be next year (2025), so currently we are in a very active period. What is the highest number of sunspots recorded on the sun? The highest number of sunspots recorded on the sun was 382 on August 10, 2024. The second most was 337, the day before, on August 9, 2024. Before that it was 285, observed in March 1958. Another previous record high was 244, recorded in July 2001. What's the point?- Sunspots and sunspot clusters are part of solar active regions (AR). We track active regions on the sun because they can cause solar flares and coronal mass ejections (CME). Particles ejected from CMEs can hit the Earth several hours later (generally 15-18h) and cause aurora, and large solar storms can do damage to electronics, our electrical grid and satellites. Plus, sunspots look cool, and they are huge! Some can be several times the size of Earth. Why should I care?- The most intense geomagnetic storm in recorded history, called the Carrington Event, peaked on 1-2 September 1859 during solar cycle 10. It created strong auroral displays that were reported globally and caused sparking and even fires in telegraph stations. A geomagnetic storm of this magnitude occurring today has the potential to cause widespread electrical disruptions, blackouts, damage and human deaths due to extended cuts of the electrical power grid. A Carrington-class event today would result in between $0.6 and $2.6 trillion in damages to the U.S. alone. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carrington_Event
@davidt.6666
@davidt.6666 6 сағат бұрын
So, I was not 100% certain where that flare came from are you and I were talking about a few days ago? I don't think it was 3986. The eruption look like it was a little bit lower? It must have been 3987? But it didn't leave much of a mark for such a large eruption?
@PinoAstro
@PinoAstro 5 сағат бұрын
@davidt.6666 Part of the issue with the current system is that active regions don't get numbered until they rotate to the front side. I haven't seen anyone talk about the origin of that eruption. It's also difficult to even guess at it. I still think it was more of a prominence eruption, rather than a flare (associated with an active region). AR3986 would have been the largest region in the general area...
@grayacs7644
@grayacs7644 8 сағат бұрын
Hello! Are yall gonna watch the Super Bowl?
@PinoAstro
@PinoAstro 8 сағат бұрын
@grayacs7644 Of course! Pulling for the Eagles to break up the 3-peat. Wish my team, the Buffalo Bills, were playing!
@grayacs7644
@grayacs7644 6 сағат бұрын
@@PinoAstro the chiefs are getting wrecked out there… hope they make a comeback
@PinoAstro
@PinoAstro 5 сағат бұрын
@@grayacs7644 I'm kind of fine with them getting wrecked. Eagles are a great team. Well deserved.
@tiffanyandtheshihtsu
@tiffanyandtheshihtsu 10 сағат бұрын
Nice smattering of sun spots😊 186? That's quite a few! Hoping for a good show from AR3986 and AR3989. Let's keep our fingers crossed 🤞 Blow a kiss to AR3981... it sure was fun to observe!!!
@PinoAstro
@PinoAstro 9 сағат бұрын
@@tiffanyandtheshihtsu Should have been 168, unless I made a typo... still quite a few!
@tiffanyandtheshihtsu
@tiffanyandtheshihtsu 4 сағат бұрын
​@@PinoAstrooops... my typo😮
@PinoAstro
@PinoAstro 10 сағат бұрын
168 sunspots today! What are Sunspots?- Sunspots arise from magnetic disturbances that change how the outer layers of the sun regionally mix, uncovering cooler spots that appear darker on the surface of the sun. What is a normal amount of sunspots? 200 sunspots are a crazy amount! When least active, there are whole years without a single sunspot! The sun goes through 11 year cycles of activity. The peak of that activity is predicted to be next year (2025), so currently we are in a very active period. What is the highest number of sunspots recorded on the sun? The highest number of sunspots recorded on the sun was 382 on August 10, 2024. The second most was 337, the day before, on August 9, 2024. Before that it was 285, observed in March 1958. Another previous record high was 244, recorded in July 2001. What's the point?- Sunspots and sunspot clusters are part of solar active regions (AR). We track active regions on the sun because they can cause solar flares and coronal mass ejections (CME). Particles ejected from CMEs can hit the Earth several hours later (generally 15-18h) and cause aurora, and large solar storms can do damage to electronics, our electrical grid and satellites. Plus, sunspots look cool, and they are huge! Some can be several times the size of Earth. Why should I care?- The most intense geomagnetic storm in recorded history, called the Carrington Event, peaked on 1-2 September 1859 during solar cycle 10. It created strong auroral displays that were reported globally and caused sparking and even fires in telegraph stations. A geomagnetic storm of this magnitude occurring today has the potential to cause widespread electrical disruptions, blackouts, damage and human deaths due to extended cuts of the electrical power grid. A Carrington-class event today would result in between $0.6 and $2.6 trillion in damages to the U.S. alone. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carrington_Event
@davidt.6666
@davidt.6666 23 сағат бұрын
Your kid knew the answer.😉
@PinoAstro
@PinoAstro 15 сағат бұрын
@davidt.6666 She's a smartie! She hears me record some videos... like during bathtime, etc. Many times, she's quiet, but sometimes she chimes in!
@Bunbunfunfun
@Bunbunfunfun Күн бұрын
Dont be such a corona hole 😂😂😂😂😂😂
@PinoAstro
@PinoAstro 15 сағат бұрын
@@Bunbunfunfun LoL!
@BrianWatts-i1b
@BrianWatts-i1b Күн бұрын
Brilliant tutorial simple but effective thanks
@PinoAstro
@PinoAstro Күн бұрын
@@BrianWatts-i1b I'm glad you liked it! Thanks for watching and leaving a kind comment! I also have one for the moon... very similar process.
@tiffanyandtheshihtsu
@tiffanyandtheshihtsu Күн бұрын
I have the biggest smile on my face!!!! Adorable!!!!
@PinoAstro
@PinoAstro Күн бұрын
@tiffanyandtheshihtsu She is so. Dang. Cute. I thought about re-recording... but I love her little voice, and it didn't really disrupt the information. Glad you like it too!
@davidt.6666
@davidt.6666 Күн бұрын
Always liked Chris Cornell. RIP 🪦
@PinoAstro
@PinoAstro Күн бұрын
@davidt.6666 Me too. IMO- he had one of the greatest of all-time (GOAT) rock voices. RIP.
@jerelull9629
@jerelull9629 Күн бұрын
Who cares but dolts who put credence in Astrology;-)
@PinoAstro
@PinoAstro Күн бұрын
@jerelull9629 This is astronomy. Zodiac constellations are important to know. Why? They pass through the ecliptic (the path that the sun, moon, and planets follow- the plane of our solar system). They can be viewed from both the nothern and southern hemisphere. If you are into science, space, astronomy... there are plenty of reasons you should want to know the basics of these constellations.
@davidt.6666
@davidt.6666 22 сағат бұрын
Astrology is not the only reason. It is like a map of the Universe.
@PinoAstro
@PinoAstro Күн бұрын
Telescope I recommend: Seestar S50 store.seestar.com/PINOASTROASTRONOMYFOREVERYONE
@grayacs7644
@grayacs7644 Күн бұрын
AND I’M BACK TO THE PARTY
@PinoAstro
@PinoAstro Күн бұрын
@@grayacs7644 It's always a party when Grayson's here!
@PinoAstro
@PinoAstro Күн бұрын
NSO/GONG in Hydrogen-alpha (H-alpha or Ha, 656nm). This is a visible wavelength in the red spectrum, which an excited form of hydrogen emits. It's a great way to visualize details on the surface of the sun. What are we looking for?: Prominences, filaments, and sunspots, which are associated with active regions, and those can produce solar flares! Prominences are bright, tube-like structures of plasma raised off the surface of the Sun that can be observed against the of space. Filaments are tubes of plasma that appear as dark strings against the bright backdrop of the sun. What are Sunspots?- Sunspots arise from magnetic disturbances that change how the outer layers of the sun regionally mix, uncovering cooler spots that appear darker on the surface of the sun. What is a normal amount of sunspots? 200 sunspots are a crazy amount! When least active, there are whole years without a single sunspot! The sun goes through 11 year cycles of activity. The peak of that activity is predicted to be next year (2025), so currently we are in a very active period. What is the highest number of sunspots recorded on the sun? The highest number of sunspots recorded on the sun was 382 on August 10, 2024. The second most was 337, the day before, on August 9, 2024. Before that it was 285, observed in March 1958. Another previous record high was 244, recorded in July 2001. What's the point?- Sunspots and sunspot clusters are part of solar active regions (AR). We track active regions on the sun because they can cause solar flares and coronal mass ejections (CME). Particles ejected from CMEs can hit the Earth several hours later (generally 15-18h) and cause aurora, and large solar storms can do damage to electronics, our electrical grid and satellites. Plus, sunspots look cool, and they are huge! Some can be several times the size of Earth. Why should I care?- The most intense geomagnetic storm in recorded history, called the Carrington Event, peaked on 1-2 September 1859 during solar cycle 10. It created strong auroral displays that were reported globally and caused sparking and even fires in telegraph stations. A geomagnetic storm of this magnitude occurring today has the potential to cause widespread electrical disruptions, blackouts, damage and human deaths due to extended cuts of the electrical power grid. A Carrington-class event today would result in between $0.6 and $2.6 trillion in damages to the U.S. alone. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carrington_Event
@PinoAstro
@PinoAstro Күн бұрын
179 sunspots today! What are Sunspots?- Sunspots arise from magnetic disturbances that change how the outer layers of the sun regionally mix, uncovering cooler spots that appear darker on the surface of the sun. What is a normal amount of sunspots? 200 sunspots are a crazy amount! When least active, there are whole years without a single sunspot! The sun goes through 11 year cycles of activity. The peak of that activity is predicted to be next year (2025), so currently we are in a very active period. What is the highest number of sunspots recorded on the sun? The highest number of sunspots recorded on the sun was 382 on August 10, 2024. The second most was 337, the day before, on August 9, 2024. Before that it was 285, observed in March 1958. Another previous record high was 244, recorded in July 2001. What's the point?- Sunspots and sunspot clusters are part of solar active regions (AR). We track active regions on the sun because they can cause solar flares and coronal mass ejections (CME). Particles ejected from CMEs can hit the Earth several hours later (generally 15-18h) and cause aurora, and large solar storms can do damage to electronics, our electrical grid and satellites. Plus, sunspots look cool, and they are huge! Some can be several times the size of Earth. Why should I care?- The most intense geomagnetic storm in recorded history, called the Carrington Event, peaked on 1-2 September 1859 during solar cycle 10. It created strong auroral displays that were reported globally and caused sparking and even fires in telegraph stations. A geomagnetic storm of this magnitude occurring today has the potential to cause widespread electrical disruptions, blackouts, damage and human deaths due to extended cuts of the electrical power grid. A Carrington-class event today would result in between $0.6 and $2.6 trillion in damages to the U.S. alone. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carrington_Event
@davidt.6666
@davidt.6666 22 сағат бұрын
My favorite Hendrix song.
@PinoAstro
@PinoAstro 18 сағат бұрын
@davidt.6666 Clearly, I'm also a huge fan! I think my favorite Hendrix song is "Castles Made of Sand". I also love his rendition of "Red House".
@davidt.6666
@davidt.6666 17 сағат бұрын
@PinoAstro Both great songs. My 2nd favorite song is Hey Baby. Favorite album is Rainbow Bridge. I had the album still, but lost it to storage last year when I fell ill. It was worth a lot of money. Mint condition. Also had Lynyrd Skynyrd, Street Survivers (unopened). Worth an incredible amount of money. Lost to storage. Lost much of my artwork. I was so sick I didn't have time to go through all my stuff and find everything or to sort through my storage. I was still trying to work, plus see the doctors, plus take care of my dog. Lost her, too. But anyways, Hendrix has so much great music. All Along the Watchtower, Hey Joe, Crosstown Traffic, If 6 Was 9. Memories.
@PinoAstro
@PinoAstro 15 сағат бұрын
@davidt.6666 And of course Voodoo Chile... love Crosstown Traffic and Machine Gun as well... so much good music. I don't know if any other musician was so prolific in such a short period of time! Talk about a brightly shining supernova! That was Hendrix!
@LifeCoachatHeartFjeld
@LifeCoachatHeartFjeld Күн бұрын
Looking pretty darn cranky Mr. Sun😮
@PinoAstro
@PinoAstro Күн бұрын
@LifeCoachatHeartFjeld Certainly feisty! Very active still, just past solar maximum!
@88nlinus
@88nlinus Күн бұрын
Live long and Prosper
@PinoAstro
@PinoAstro Күн бұрын
@@88nlinus Live long and prosper!
@tiffanyandtheshihtsu
@tiffanyandtheshihtsu Күн бұрын
Great footage!!!
@PinoAstro
@PinoAstro Күн бұрын
Thank you! I'm glad you enjoyed it!
@grayacs7644
@grayacs7644 Күн бұрын
Lucky :/ I couldn’t see bc it was cloudy :(
@PinoAstro
@PinoAstro Күн бұрын
@@grayacs7644 Hey Grayson, keep looking each night! You should still be able to see most of this formation... by the time the moon rises and gets close to Jupiter, Venus will likely be close to setting...
@illusiveman8408
@illusiveman8408 Күн бұрын
❤️‍🔥☀️
@Exessivecarstuff
@Exessivecarstuff Күн бұрын
Chris?
@PinoAstro
@PinoAstro Күн бұрын
@Exessivecarstuff Yes??? My name is Chris. You're probably talking about Chris Cornell?
@illdren
@illdren Күн бұрын
Lol sorry to bother you once again truly, but does the telescope have filters or is that applied later.
@PinoAstro
@PinoAstro Күн бұрын
@illdren When I use my Seestar S50, it has a solar filter that I use. You MUST use it, or ele you will fry the camera sensor. S50 also has a built-in "light pollution" filter. You use that filter for emission nebula. In the video you are commenting on, this is what's called an H-alpha solar telescope. It uses something called an etelon to only allow for a certain wavelength of light through (656nm), so it functions like a super narrow band filter.
@dreadgunner
@dreadgunner Күн бұрын
Aren’t all eruptions on the outside edge?
@PinoAstro
@PinoAstro Күн бұрын
@dreadgunner Outside edge refers to a view of the sun's face, that sun observers call the disc of the sun. Since the sun rotates, features like active regions can move from the left side, across the middle, and to the right side of the sun, from the point of view of the Earth.
@justinparker3791
@justinparker3791 Күн бұрын
Really bro……. Actually, do research.
@PinoAstro
@PinoAstro Күн бұрын
@@justinparker3791 Research IS what I do for a living. What comment are you referring to? The sun's limb? Do a quick search and see what you find.
@justinparker3791
@justinparker3791 Күн бұрын
@ Parker probe
@PinoAstro
@PinoAstro Күн бұрын
@justinparker3791 What about the Parker probe? It's awesome? Fastest man-made object ever? Has one of the best thermal protection systems ever created?
@justinparker3791
@justinparker3791 Күн бұрын
Yes it is I agree completely.
@davidt.6666
@davidt.6666 Күн бұрын
Wasn't it AR3986 that we saw the mass ejection from on another one of your videos?
@PinoAstro
@PinoAstro Күн бұрын
@davidt.6666 Good question! It may be... I'll have to look back and try to trace its rotation. The one off the limb of the sun? I believe that was technically a prominence eruption, and I'm not sure how much material was actually ejected or if it got caught up in coronal loops.
@davidt.6666
@davidt.6666 Күн бұрын
@PinoAstro It may have been 3977? It list that as the largest burst on 2/5/25. But it is hard to locate? The imagery from the site shows an ejection, sooooo.
@michaelwzdanowicz5463
@michaelwzdanowicz5463 Күн бұрын
And if that lined up just right with the Earth, every single thing that is electronic will be fried. It happened before in 1865. It fried the entire telegraph system. Imagine the chaos.
@PinoAstro
@PinoAstro Күн бұрын
@michaelwzdanowicz5463 Hi Michael, no, I believe this was a prominence eruption, not even a M-class solar flare. (It looks more impressive due its location on the sun's edge, or limb). The solar flare that caused the Carrington Event (that you're talking about) was stronger than any known solar flare since we've started measuring flare strength. The largest we've observed is thought to be an X33 flare (X-class flare). Carrington was even more energetic than that.
@kaitlynengelland2723
@kaitlynengelland2723 Күн бұрын
The sun isnt red. It's white since all of the colors are together. Honestly the outer layer would be a silver white since hydrogen at that level of pressure and temp would make it have metallic like properties. Look up phaae diagrams
@PinoAstro
@PinoAstro Күн бұрын
@kaitlynengelland2723 You are right. In full spectrum visible light imaging, it is white. But, in H-alpha, which is a single wavelength at 656nm, that is in a visible red wavelength and is quite standard for solar imaging. These images are from NASA's Solar Dynamics Observatory, so if you want to pester them about what color they use for pseudocolor, go for it!
@josephm2649
@josephm2649 Күн бұрын
It causes Disruption in PSN network 😅, sorry lads.
@PinoAstro
@PinoAstro Күн бұрын
@@josephm2649 Are you running off of satellite internet, like Starlink?
@Flhxx
@Flhxx Күн бұрын
Gods creation it's our life support and pure energy a super nova thank you God 🙏🏻
@PinoAstro
@PinoAstro Күн бұрын
@Flhxx Your comment sounded good to me until "Super Nova". Our sun likely isn't big enough to go Super Nova... and it it did, would take out the rest of the solar system.
@LETSBESTRONGER
@LETSBESTRONGER Күн бұрын
That’s why they made Sun Lamps 😮
@PinoAstro
@PinoAstro Күн бұрын
@@LETSBESTRONGER Thanks for watching and commenting!
@illdren
@illdren 2 күн бұрын
Do you perhaps have any footage of the telescopes recording of distant planets, something further than the sun and moon ? If so could you post a link the telescope has peaked my curiosity, thank you.
@PinoAstro
@PinoAstro Күн бұрын
@@illdren Telescope I recommend: Seestar S50 store.seestar.com/PINOASTROASTRONOMYFOREVERYONE I use it in several videos. Not this one. This is from NASA.
@illdren
@illdren Күн бұрын
@PinoAstro yea I clicked the link and I'm highly interested in it but I was wondering if it could capture videos from a distance with the same clarity up to it's limitations of sight of course as everything has it's limits. One video I saw you panning around to Jupiter, Venus, and Mars from Earth's view during the day could you perhaps do that but when you stop on say Venus can you zoom in with the telescope to see the details of that planet ? No offense but I'm curious about the telescope in that manner as you've clearly proven how damn good it is at viewing the sun, excellent work in that regard. Sometimes they oversell a product in the description to make it appealing and this would also probably help answer others as well since like the sun it's been proven it's overall quality, thank you for your time and keep up the good work !
@PinoAstro
@PinoAstro Күн бұрын
@illdren I post many different types of videos, and I always try to make it clear where they come from. Many are from NASA, not my own telescopes. The Seestar S50 is not good for planets, but it is good for the sun, moon and large deep sky objects (DSO) like galaxies and nalebula. There is no one, perfect telescope for everything. I use an 8" Schmidt-Cassegrain Telescope (SCT) for my shots of planets. You need a telescope with a long focal length, which give them better ability to magnify. When you say to take images of things far away, you're probably talking about magnification or field of view (fov). Some things that are far away are huge... Seestar S50 can take nice pictures of Andromeda Galaxy, which is 2.5 million light-years away, but it is ~400 thousand light years in size, this is like 2 degrees of the sky. The sun is only 0.86 million miles in diameter, and it's ~92 million miles away, that's only 1 degree of the sky.
@illdren
@illdren Күн бұрын
@PinoAstro You seem pretty knowledgeable about this topic as I'm just a novice so I'll listen to your advice the S50 would be in my budget range which is why I'm asking, I don't want to expect something great due to my own ignorance just to be disappointed it wasn't what I was expecting I appreciate the help with this.
@PinoAstro
@PinoAstro Күн бұрын
@illdren Absolutely! If you are looking for something even lower cost, there is also a Seestar S30 for $350. It is similar, but its slightly smaller and more portable, but produces slightly less detailed shots of the sun and moon.
@abulahab6528
@abulahab6528 2 күн бұрын
Spheres do not have edges.
@PinoAstro
@PinoAstro Күн бұрын
@@abulahab6528 It does when you can only look at the front side, which solar observers call the sun's disc.
@kaitlynengelland2723
@kaitlynengelland2723 Күн бұрын
It's not a sphere. It's an ellipse. This channel is completely wrong on the given facts it tells you.
@PinoAstro
@PinoAstro Күн бұрын
@kaitlynengelland2723 If you want to be pedantic, it's actually an oblate spheroid, and I have videos on it.
@TheOphiuchus666
@TheOphiuchus666 2 күн бұрын
I destroyed the worlds where my siblings lived. I am the core of my family, and I was detonated. 3 alternate worlds gone. Everything dead. I can tell by how I write, and the marks left in this world. By how my siblings in this world are no longer talking to me. As if their home planet was destroyed. Floods, Volcanoes, Nuclear fallout, earthquakes, the Sun was pulled down for asteroids too. They attacked my family up there, and I expanded myself up there and swallowed their worlds. They live inside my breath and my presence, whatever bacteria is left. Cancerous AIDS infested people spreading their viruses to the point of God stepping in to save animals, because humans work for money, not intelligence.
@TheOphiuchus666
@TheOphiuchus666 2 күн бұрын
Heart breakers!
@PinoAstro
@PinoAstro Күн бұрын
@@TheOphiuchus666 Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers?
@tiffanyandtheshihtsu
@tiffanyandtheshihtsu 2 күн бұрын
Oh my God... did you get a real close look at AR3986???? It looks like a pistol🔫 . I think I had way too much time on my hands today🤪🙃😜😵‍💫
@PinoAstro
@PinoAstro 2 күн бұрын
@@tiffanyandtheshihtsu I didn't notice that before!
@tiffanyandtheshihtsu
@tiffanyandtheshihtsu 2 күн бұрын
​@PinoAstro I think I've finally gone "round-the-bend", or it's ADHD... I notice the weirdest stuff 😂🤣😅🤪
@grayacs7644
@grayacs7644 2 күн бұрын
hours, and hours, and hours, the hours it takes you to upload is 1 or 2
@PinoAstro
@PinoAstro 2 күн бұрын
@@grayacs7644 I spread out my uploads throughout the day. The KZbin algorithm won't help the spread if I release them too close to one another...
@illusiveman8408
@illusiveman8408 2 күн бұрын
Gorgeous
@PinoAstro
@PinoAstro 2 күн бұрын
@@illusiveman8408 Thanks for watching!
@illusiveman8408
@illusiveman8408 Күн бұрын
@PinoAstro I love this stuff and learning about about space, stars and planets and everything in between and it's deadly but beautiful aspects! Id love to go to school for Astronomy,physics and chemistry!
@PinoAstro
@PinoAstro Күн бұрын
@illusiveman8408 Are you still looking to choose a field of study?
@illusiveman8408
@illusiveman8408 Күн бұрын
@@PinoAstro indeed I am still looking
@PinoAstro
@PinoAstro Күн бұрын
@illusiveman8408 I am a Biomedical Engineer, which is a great degree if you like all the sciences! Doesn't cover astronomy, but you study a lot of physics, chemistry, and biology!"
@grayacs7644
@grayacs7644 2 күн бұрын
Oh boy.
@Hill-13
@Hill-13 2 күн бұрын
That’s Orion’s Belt right
@PinoAstro
@PinoAstro 2 күн бұрын
@@Hill-13 It sure is! The 3 most recognized stars in the sky! And some of my personal favorites!
@PinoAstro
@PinoAstro 2 күн бұрын
169 sunspots today! What are Sunspots?- Sunspots arise from magnetic disturbances that change how the outer layers of the sun regionally mix, uncovering cooler spots that appear darker on the surface of the sun. What is a normal amount of sunspots? 200 sunspots are a crazy amount! When least active, there are whole years without a single sunspot! The sun goes through 11 year cycles of activity. The peak of that activity is predicted to be next year (2025), so currently we are in a very active period. What is the highest number of sunspots recorded on the sun? The highest number of sunspots recorded on the sun was 382 on August 10, 2024. The second most was 337, the day before, on August 9, 2024. Before that it was 285, observed in March 1958. Another previous record high was 244, recorded in July 2001. What's the point?- Sunspots and sunspot clusters are part of solar active regions (AR). We track active regions on the sun because they can cause solar flares and coronal mass ejections (CME). Particles ejected from CMEs can hit the Earth several hours later (generally 15-18h) and cause aurora, and large solar storms can do damage to electronics, our electrical grid and satellites. Plus, sunspots look cool, and they are huge! Some can be several times the size of Earth. Why should I care?- The most intense geomagnetic storm in recorded history, called the Carrington Event, peaked on 1-2 September 1859 during solar cycle 10. It created strong auroral displays that were reported globally and caused sparking and even fires in telegraph stations. A geomagnetic storm of this magnitude occurring today has the potential to cause widespread electrical disruptions, blackouts, damage and human deaths due to extended cuts of the electrical power grid. A Carrington-class event today would result in between $0.6 and $2.6 trillion in damages to the U.S. alone. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carrington_Event
@matthanrath497
@matthanrath497 2 күн бұрын
Is velocity measured?
@PinoAstro
@PinoAstro 2 күн бұрын
@@matthanrath497 I haven't seen it reported yet. Will keep you updated if I do!
@kaitlynengelland2723
@kaitlynengelland2723 Күн бұрын
It would be measured by momentum due to the object or mass still moving causing it to be a vector. Velocity is the speed in what direction it is going in. Thats how you can tell when it's bullshit when you see youtubers talk about things they can't understand mathematically themselves or doesn't have any background in metallurgy, chemistry, etc.
@PinoAstro
@PinoAstro Күн бұрын
@kaitlynengelland2723 I'm interested to know your background? I'm an Engineer with a PhD, but I try not to use too much jargon, to make it accessible. Sounds like you should make videos! I'd watch!
@PinoAstro
@PinoAstro 2 күн бұрын
Telescope I recommend: Seestar S50 store.seestar.com/PINOASTROASTRONOMYFOREVERYONE
@tiffanyandtheshihtsu
@tiffanyandtheshihtsu 2 күн бұрын
🪣-head, ♨️🚨🔥-flares... yeah, I'm board today😂
@PinoAstro
@PinoAstro 2 күн бұрын
@@tiffanyandtheshihtsu Love ❤️ the emojis!
@Earl-d5e
@Earl-d5e 2 күн бұрын
Pretty quiet still September. ❤
@PinoAstro
@PinoAstro 2 күн бұрын
NSO/GONG in Hydrogen-alpha (H-alpha or Ha, 656nm). This is a visible wavelength in the red spectrum, which an excited form of hydrogen emits. It's a great way to visualize details on the surface of the sun. What are we looking for?: Prominences, filaments, and sunspots, which are associated with active regions, and those can produce solar flares! Prominences are bright, tube-like structures of plasma raised off the surface of the Sun that can be observed against the of space. Filaments are tubes of plasma that appear as dark strings against the bright backdrop of the sun. What are Sunspots?- Sunspots arise from magnetic disturbances that change how the outer layers of the sun regionally mix, uncovering cooler spots that appear darker on the surface of the sun. What is a normal amount of sunspots? 200 sunspots are a crazy amount! When least active, there are whole years without a single sunspot! The sun goes through 11 year cycles of activity. The peak of that activity is predicted to be next year (2025), so currently we are in a very active period. What is the highest number of sunspots recorded on the sun? The highest number of sunspots recorded on the sun was 382 on August 10, 2024. The second most was 337, the day before, on August 9, 2024. Before that it was 285, observed in March 1958. Another previous record high was 244, recorded in July 2001. What's the point?- Sunspots and sunspot clusters are part of solar active regions (AR). We track active regions on the sun because they can cause solar flares and coronal mass ejections (CME). Particles ejected from CMEs can hit the Earth several hours later (generally 15-18h) and cause aurora, and large solar storms can do damage to electronics, our electrical grid and satellites. Plus, sunspots look cool, and they are huge! Some can be several times the size of Earth. Why should I care?- The most intense geomagnetic storm in recorded history, called the Carrington Event, peaked on 1-2 September 1859 during solar cycle 10. It created strong auroral displays that were reported globally and caused sparking and even fires in telegraph stations. A geomagnetic storm of this magnitude occurring today has the potential to cause widespread electrical disruptions, blackouts, damage and human deaths due to extended cuts of the electrical power grid. A Carrington-class event today would result in between $0.6 and $2.6 trillion in damages to the U.S. alone. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carrington_Event
@grayacs7644
@grayacs7644 2 күн бұрын
smarties assembleeeeeee
@grayacs7644
@grayacs7644 2 күн бұрын
hey do you like space too?
@davidt.6666
@davidt.6666 2 күн бұрын
​@@grayacs7644Browse his portfolio of Shorts. Of course he likes Space. He has some cool takes and awesome soundtracks.
@PinoAstro
@PinoAstro 2 күн бұрын
@@grayacs7644 I don't like it. I LOVE IT!
@grayacs7644
@grayacs7644 2 күн бұрын
@@PinoAstro same here! here’s something for you to know! we have pulsars and quasars but there’s also blazars (grb from galaxies)
@tiffanyandtheshihtsu
@tiffanyandtheshihtsu 2 күн бұрын
Looks Amazing! AR3981 still hanging around like an unwanted "ex" 😂🤣🤣😅😆
@PinoAstro
@PinoAstro 2 күн бұрын
@@tiffanyandtheshihtsu Lol! But this ex is so darn good-looking!
@tiffanyandtheshihtsu
@tiffanyandtheshihtsu 2 күн бұрын
😂🤣🤣😅😁😍​@@PinoAstro She sure was!!!😂🤣🤣😅😆😍
@mcdonodsperson-o4v
@mcdonodsperson-o4v 10 сағат бұрын
@@tiffanyandtheshihtsu hi