A Bigger, Better, Redder Earth
19:38
14 күн бұрын
How To Survive A Galaxy Collision
11:59
What's Wrong With This Star?
10:01
11 ай бұрын
Stranger Stars
21:25
Жыл бұрын
21 Iconic Hubble Images Explained
32:54
The Sun Is Not On Fire
21:49
Жыл бұрын
How Long Will There Be Life?
22:52
2 жыл бұрын
The Universe Is Terrifyingly Huge
16:05
Is Voyager's Golden Record Pointless?
15:27
Пікірлер
@somekiwidude
@somekiwidude 24 минут бұрын
Stop trying make black holes people colder is dencer what's the most dence thing known to the universe technology is getting dangerous what happend last time atoms were f'ed with
@somekiwidude
@somekiwidude 19 минут бұрын
That hadron collider what happens if it's containment breaks due to a natural disaster think smart stuff but I think stupid idea just like nuclear yea can contain it but not from an earth quake wake up people or tsunami what if a meteor hits it there so many possibilities that could cause disaster with some technology we using
@SajiSNairNair-tu9dk
@SajiSNairNair-tu9dk Сағат бұрын
Blue in the face😥
@Seer_Of_The_Woodlands
@Seer_Of_The_Woodlands 3 сағат бұрын
The Fermi paradox is a stupid and unimaginative concept and humanity is far too impatient when it comes to exploring space and the universe. space is so unbelievably big and we are so small that it is very difficult to comprehend and at the moment we hardly even try to find intelligent life. we spend more money on pointless wars and our own greed than on exploring space and its secrets. and the idea that we are the only intelligent species in the Milky Way is incredibly arrogant and human-centered and earth-centric that it approximates an earth-centric solar system model in its stupidity. as if we were back in the Middle Ages and that the sun was "circling the earth". I find that idea and concept so stupid. it is like a desperate attempt to hold on to human uniqueness in the face of the vastness of the universe.
@Pardesland
@Pardesland Күн бұрын
I *firmly* believe, that humanity must go out to explore Space *as ONE.* *ONE HUMANITY. ONE UNIFIED PLANET, AT LEAST AS FAR AS SPACE IS CONCERNED.*
@pendulumandraven9338
@pendulumandraven9338 2 күн бұрын
7:10 "four point fifteen"? :")
@gobi604
@gobi604 2 күн бұрын
How is absolute zero (or close to it) measured? I know that absolute zero cannot be achieved due to Helsingborg uncertainty but you mentioned that various experiments could not reach absolute zero. So how would you know if you have actually reached absolute zero?
@ricardoabh3242
@ricardoabh3242 3 күн бұрын
About uncertainty.. it’s wave/average no? So for tiniest time I goes trough 0k or even negative?
@tsalVlog
@tsalVlog 3 күн бұрын
"that's just quantum physics for you" is the physics version of "if you want to survive as a witch, get used to this feeling"
@ChronoSquare
@ChronoSquare 3 күн бұрын
Absorbing more sunlight would probably become a real hazard during recurring novae or otherwise during magnetic excursions of a magnetic pole flip, like we are currently experiencing here on Earth. Galactic magnetic waves triggering any potential micro novae due to dust deposition, combined with a low deflection from weak electromagnetic field shielding, would irradiate redder plants too much.
@ericlandory
@ericlandory 3 күн бұрын
Indéniablement ce fut une farce, aux acteurs/trices grossièrement dessinés mais le scénario est parfait : à qui ?
@diamondzoyd
@diamondzoyd 3 күн бұрын
Great quality coverage, keep up the awesome work!
@yadgar1969
@yadgar1969 3 күн бұрын
The confusion about Jupiter being a "failed star" mostly comes from the 1984 sci-fi movie "2010: The Year We Make Contact", the sequel to "2001: A Space Odyssey", I think...
@yadgar1969
@yadgar1969 3 күн бұрын
Currently the most disturbing idea is that Trumpism, Putinism, postmodernism, religious fundamentalism and other counter-rational ideologies are finally closing with an deliberate slam the time window during which we are able to distinguish between facts and myths and thus capable of exploring the Universe at all! Maybe the final plunge into a new Dark Age has just begun a few years ago, with the mounting climate catastrophe and all its repercussions ensuring that we will be never able to recover from it anymore... maybe.
@robertakey1508
@robertakey1508 4 күн бұрын
Not sure why I picked this specific video to comment on but I am loving all of your content! I will be going through your entire videography! Keep up the good work your explanations are perfect and fill in the gaps I have in my scientific knowledge
@kam7r882
@kam7r882 4 күн бұрын
14:35 kzbin.info/www/bejne/iGbLdJ6eZ6Z7a5o
@beardedroofer
@beardedroofer 4 күн бұрын
No atom movement at absolute 0. Okay, but is there movement at the Planck scale?
@TomGerritsen-o9r
@TomGerritsen-o9r 4 күн бұрын
You have a very pleasant voice to listen to!
@efebrahim
@efebrahim 4 күн бұрын
just started the vid, but i gotta ask. how have our signals reached 800 lightyears? how is that possible? have we been broadcasting shit for 800 years?
@fusion9619
@fusion9619 4 күн бұрын
Are there any ways we might speed up Venus' rotation?
@mxyzptplk
@mxyzptplk 4 күн бұрын
how is reality a real thing that exists
@josephcorcoran8714
@josephcorcoran8714 4 күн бұрын
I really enjoyed this video. Thank you for putting in the work it takes to make them. I’m sure it isn’t as easy as people sometimes think.
@Zenith8896
@Zenith8896 4 күн бұрын
I clicked on this space video SO fast! Thanks for all of your information about the creation of the telescope and facts about Galileo Galilei.
@cq7188
@cq7188 5 күн бұрын
You should marry Anton petrov
@GeorgeBouratsis
@GeorgeBouratsis 5 күн бұрын
Always happy to see another video up! Thank you and keep it up!
@mattiasorre1718
@mattiasorre1718 5 күн бұрын
We are an extreme entity. The temps in the universe range from ca -250C to 100 million million million million million C. We exist in right up to the coldest temps possible, we get almost down to -100 just here on Earth alone - but we're unfathomably far away from the other end of temperatures.
@digitalimager4946
@digitalimager4946 5 күн бұрын
Your videos are eminently watchable. Instructive and satisfying. Thanks.
@kevinbrooks9074
@kevinbrooks9074 5 күн бұрын
(\__/) (\__/) ( • •) ( • • ) / > > < <\ (\_/) (\_/) ( 🍑 🍆 ) ( •• ) ( •• )
@rwarren58
@rwarren58 5 күн бұрын
We should start on Babylon 1 right away. Although DS9 had a better aesthetic. I hear commercial flights within 50 years. I’d love to see that. Edit: Does time pass faster on the space station?
@TomGerritsen-o9r
@TomGerritsen-o9r 4 күн бұрын
As you know time is relative so because the people on the spacestation travel faster then we on earth they will have aged a little bit slower than us. Or from earth's perspective time passes slower on the space station.
@ThePokeMusicLover
@ThePokeMusicLover 5 күн бұрын
She... she froze *LIGHT*‽ Holy crap@
@ericnyhus9489
@ericnyhus9489 5 күн бұрын
Always super hyped when I open KZbin and see a bluedotdweeller vid
@etunimenisukunimeni1302
@etunimenisukunimeni1302 5 күн бұрын
Thanks! Love your videos, so relaxing and informative to watch. They somehow always flow so effortlessly from one part to the next, I can't put my finger on what I mean, but your delivery is unique and top notch 😊
@OldMan854
@OldMan854 5 күн бұрын
Oh, new subscriber. First video since subscribing.
@OldMan854
@OldMan854 5 күн бұрын
Uh, just a small question? If that’s a real picture of the Skylab in orbit, where is the photographer standing/floating? Did think we were doing space walks yet?
@bluedotdweller
@bluedotdweller 5 күн бұрын
@@OldMan854 it was probably made by people on board a craft in the process of approaching/leaving. The first space walk was in 1965.
@OldMan854
@OldMan854 5 күн бұрын
@ thanks for the info. I hadn’t graduated high school yet so probably wasn’t paying attention.
@runwiththewind3281
@runwiththewind3281 5 күн бұрын
Thank you
@hanspeter6427
@hanspeter6427 5 күн бұрын
Nice. Good video as always.
@JunnoStromboli
@JunnoStromboli 5 күн бұрын
Cool I'm one of the early birds! I think your content is cool and I'm here for it
@Daniel-jk7pe
@Daniel-jk7pe 5 күн бұрын
Bird is the word
@wooddogg8
@wooddogg8 5 күн бұрын
@@Daniel-jk7pe B-B-B Bird bird bird
@naciremasti
@naciremasti 5 күн бұрын
Could you make a long form Voyager documentary? I recently fell into a Voyager rabbit hole and there's alot of good stuff from the news broadcasts of the fly bys that alot of people probably havent seen. So much engineering has gone into keeping them alive and information still being discovered from them.
@bluedotdweller
@bluedotdweller 5 күн бұрын
@@naciremasti I plan to do an episode in this series on the Voyagers and the exploration of the farthest worlds in the Solar system.
@naciremasti
@naciremasti 5 күн бұрын
@@bluedotdweller Same with Pioneers, too?
@bluedotdweller
@bluedotdweller 5 күн бұрын
@@naciremasti And New Horizons!
@naciremasti
@naciremasti 5 күн бұрын
@@bluedotdweller nice, I've watched your golden record video at least half a dozen times. Sleuthed the 116 pictures outta the webs too. They're absolutely remarkable in their simplicity and recycling of proven technology at the time. Unfortunately, Ed passed away this year, so they've outlived their Mission Commander but their times are coming to a cold end. RTG's only last so long.
@symeo2778
@symeo2778 5 күн бұрын
New vid, yay!
@Hakasedess
@Hakasedess 6 күн бұрын
Saying quantum physics is counter-intuitive is like saying water is wet tbh Like yeah, at that scale, and weirdly enough not really above it, stuff just acts... I mean, it acts randomly, which sounds like a joke in itself. We dug too deep, and too greedily, and when we emerged on the other end we realized we'd killed determinism and discovered God truly does play dice with the universe.
@Yajna007
@Yajna007 6 күн бұрын
0:42 and 00:43 ❝Evolution does not {cannot} care about optimization!❞ 👈 exactly.
@e.q.8681
@e.q.8681 6 күн бұрын
Fascinating. Thank you!
@capnkwick4286
@capnkwick4286 6 күн бұрын
Maybe if we use a different time scale when we say "soon". "Betelgeuse will explode any century".
@yadgar1969
@yadgar1969 7 күн бұрын
In June of 2004, I was able to see a large group of sunspots with naked eyes and not even any filter - the setting sun was dimmed by haze near the horizon so I was able to observe it without getting blinded! Too bad I had no binocular with me, let alone my 4.5 inch Newtonian...
@bluedotdweller
@bluedotdweller 6 күн бұрын
That's pretty awesome, however I would advice against looking at the sun with binoculars or a telescope, even when it's setting or hazy. The lenses concentrate the light and can damage your eyes. Always use a filter to observe the sun.
@eurobonapartiste
@eurobonapartiste 7 күн бұрын
The question is habitable for whom? A super-habitable planet might be ideal for life, but deadly for us. A massive super-Earth might have too much gravity. Since we have evolved to be ideally suited to the conditions of our Earth, we will have to be lucky to find a twin planet if we want to colonise it. Great video, I left a subscription
@Jamex07
@Jamex07 7 күн бұрын
Red plants REFLECT red light. Green plants DO absorb red light. Thats why plants aren't purple on earth because red light actually carries more energy than yellow light.
@okinasevych
@okinasevych 7 күн бұрын
gosh, you're pretty, I'm already a sucker for intelligent, articulate women. btw,Nobel is pronounced "no bell"
@DoctorOnkelap
@DoctorOnkelap 7 күн бұрын
nice and comprehensive
@KupoPallo
@KupoPallo 7 күн бұрын
I stopped watching at 0:07 where the moron units appeared :( can we be better and not use moron units?
@bluedotdweller
@bluedotdweller 7 күн бұрын
@@KupoPallo you are not a serious person