Sweet. I’ll bring the bismuth. Who’s got the laser?
@SixOhFiveКүн бұрын
Wait wtf are you doing here? What’s that exercise called? 1:55
@SixOhFiveКүн бұрын
lol I use the same alarm and people always think I’m weird but it’s the only alarm that is guaranteed to wake me up every single time.
@EscapeRealityMediaКүн бұрын
Hard to believe that light is the fastest thing in the universe when the universe is so vast
@EscapeRealityMediaКүн бұрын
I wonder if urunis is the right pronunciation
@arnokosterman231Күн бұрын
O you can see venus at night it is on eurth 24 hours a day night and morning somewhere😍🤣🤡🤣😍 lol Just make sure you are on the day side when it is night on the other side of eurth😍🌻😍 May you and oll ave nice times to🐜🖤💜🍀🌹🍀💜🖤🐝 come
@DanielShawenКүн бұрын
Émilie du Chåtelet, a student of Pierre-Louis Maupertuis, Émilie, who could speak six languages by age 12, translated Newton's cryptic and eccentric kinematic tome from English into French aided by her marriage to a distinguished French army officer who spent a great deal of time away from home, allowing her access to a large library to continue her studies and to write. For many years, her book was the best reference in French for Newton's math and physics, and combined some of Newton's ideas with those of Leibniz and others. "One of her most important contributions to science was her elucidation of the concepts of energy and energy conservation. Following experiments done earlier by Willem ‘s Gravesande, she dropped heavy lead balls into a bed of clay. She showed that the balls that hit the clay with twice the velocity penetrated four times as deep into the clay; those with three times the velocity reached a depth nine times greater. This suggested that energy is proportional to mv2, not mv, as Newton had suggested." A Veritasium video about the Principle of Least Action displayed the Hamiltonian equation for the conservation of energy, just before showing it was equivalent to F=ma, I was reminded of Émilie's contribution to the Lagrangian / Hamiltonian math that is currently the foundation of the Standard Model of Particle Physics. That mv^2 term is Émilie's, not Newton's, not Hamilton's. And of course, Einstein's contribution to the term is that in order to be correct at relativistic relative velocities, any velocity needs to be scaled (divided by) c. Fermions and hadrons influenced by external forces of course have Hamiltonians associated with their kinetic and potential energies, but these particles are not ideal points. They contain internally bound E=mc^2 energy also, and the way the m term derives inertia from inertialess vacuum energy is a long story that does not involve anything Weyl suggested, but unifies all forces and all energy including vacuum energy at all scales , along with the equally momentous discovery that an acceleration of c^2, NOT a velocity of c, is the basis of time itself. That 1/c^2 actually IS time, with units: radians/dilated time interval (and it does take some considerable mental engagement to realize, this is not a joke!). Fermions anywhere in the universe each have a unique inertial reference frame of their own, and if they are not subject to an outside force, their shells are defined only by c^2, at which acceleration, time itself 'actually' stops. This accounts for the persistence of energy bound as matter in fermions indefinitely. In this universe, there exists only time, energy, and acceleration. Quantum entanglement can be understood by this interpretation of relativistic acceleration, which Newton (and YOU) knew literally nothing about. I expect this will be received with the same enthusiasm as Émilie's correction of Newton's mv error to mv^2. Newton knew nothing of Einstein. Weyl knew about both, yet misapplied orthogonal math to inertialess space. Neither Newton nor Einstein ever actually explained what inertia itself was, or how it can be derived from the quantum vacuum. I can.
@haistapaska20Күн бұрын
ThNks!! This was nice to hear. Let’s study more of this. Especially tge new clocks ⏰
@alishbashah9900Күн бұрын
can you share the link of the song that you edit at the end of your vedeo.. "flying with me to the stars faster than light soaring past mars unveiling the cosmos new worlds to explore"
@SOFIAPACARAT2 күн бұрын
Thank Maam i learn by this explanation
@JammerVan3 күн бұрын
Never seen VENUS the EVENING STAR SO BIG AND BRIGHT AS I DID TWO nights ago, JAN 26 AND 27 2025 in the sky over Calgary Alberta I believe.
@NadaNada-tw3om4 күн бұрын
That picture is a kite of mine I launched into space in the 70's. Uds de la NASA son una cuerda de ladrones y mentirosos.
@Kel-d7v5 күн бұрын
I can't think of anything more goofy than saying, "Everyone knows that an accepted theory is fact" kind of sentence to begin your presentation with. I know of no person who KNOWS a single thing about (supposed) dark energy that can be called fact.
@VladCristianEremia5 күн бұрын
You must question the THEORY of the Big Bang since it is indeed just a Theory and nothing more. (Written down by a catholic priest who wanted to conceal the gap between science and god creating the universe.)
@grahamturner12905 күн бұрын
Venus has been particularly obvious in the early evening sky during the last week.
@lucamarsiglia72846 күн бұрын
your ass too
@stevenyee89676 күн бұрын
I love a parade! Save me a ring side seat to watch Saturn. 😂. Last time the planets were aligned NASA sent the Voyagers 1 and 2 probes on a grand Tour sling shot of the solar system. Still, it’s impressive to be able to see so many planets all aligned. 😄
@VladCristianEremia6 күн бұрын
Hello, I would like to explain aswell as you my wonderings about the Universe but I would like to make 3D models of how I conceive the actual states of super massive dark holes (the center of each galaxy) and also how these black holes are ripping the plasma sucking up matter at very high speeds even at higher than light speeds. Than I would like to show how galaxies are formed around black holes. Imagine that stars are created from friction ( i might be wrong ) with the elements. I understand the solar systems move fast through space and time but it's because they are being pulled into the vortices of the supermassive black holes. Not only that but that's why dark matter doesn't exist but it's the electrical and magnetic pull of the supermassive black holes and it would explain the amount of radiation in space. Anyways... I can write an essay. Wish you well and hopefully I can discuss with you if you work for ESA. Vlad.
@chekaschmeka42836 күн бұрын
The universe... what a concept. You know, the universe is a little bit like the human hand. For example, you have groundmen's center right here and then you have undiscovered worlds and uh, um and sector 8 and up here is tittleman's crest so you can kinda picture it's a little bit like a leaf or uhh, umm, it's not a bowl The universe is beautiful Something like, a new woman that i was gonna date You're dark, and you're massive and you have a black hole and all of those elements i want to explore just like you would explore on a new date i wanna dive deep into them and feel around and just see what's gonna come out of that the time it takes to get from one star to another star is.. you see, you need to travel at the speed of light and us humans can't even fathom the concept of that kinda time cause it's really really really really really really really really fun to think about taking a speed of light ride if you could put the universe into a tube you'd end up with a very long tube umm, probably extending twice the size of the universe because when you collapse the universe it expands and uhhh, you wouldn't want to put it into a tube picture a hot dog bun and throw all the stars, the hundreds of stars that there are in the universe into a bag and put the inverse into a bag and all of a sudden they become, um... when i was a child there was thought to be 9 planets but there are now ninety planets you know the ultimate fate of the universe is so dark and mysterious that it generates butterflies in my stomach and that goes to tickles in my spine and that creates goose pimples and then that penetrates my mind and then the whole big bang explos BWOOO BWOO BWOO BWOOO BWOOOOOOOOOOOOOO uhh, stars can be fun a lot of people say don, uh, you get so wrapped up in the physics of it don't you have any fun? i say well, i go up and i look at the stars through my telescope and i see the little dipster, or i see the big dipster every star has its, has a sister star, a little bit like two eyeballs you can imagine, if, if, you could see the other side of my eyeball you'd see a 360 degree eyeball do you know that when you look at a planet and you seee that light, that planet's not even there! that's just a light, that's just your neighbor shining a flashlight right into your yard looking for coons, and he says "what are you doing in my backyard? with that flashlight?" and i told him "i'm shining, i'm shining in the window so I can teach your son about the universe" he said "get out of my yard and why are you communicating to my son? why are you in all black? behind my bushes shining a light into my house?" and i said "i'm teaching your son about the universe! i'm shining a light, shining a light right in there and exploring his room as he's looking out and exploring the universe!" i turn the light off and i see your son go to bed and i turn the light back on and i do swirls on his wall like a comet's tail. i do this every night with your son.
@arnokosterman2316 күн бұрын
Look to the planets today they dont aline 😍
@arnokosterman2316 күн бұрын
Maths love to you and oll and oll injoy being 🌹
@Lockemle6 күн бұрын
Thank you. Tonight my son and I went to look at the planets, we saw a bright one, my son said, "that's Venus". We watched the video and we were able to confirm that it indeed was Venus.
@gymhayes46136 күн бұрын
You cant see venus at night you can see it for a little after sunset or sunrise depending on where it is.
@ChrisM-hx9kv6 күн бұрын
Commenting to feed the algorithm 🙃. And hope you are doing ok. You sound a bit off. It's hard to hear tone of voice in a text, but please read this with concern for you and gratefulness that you may have made a video for everyone even if something is going on with you 😊
@648Roland6 күн бұрын
My daughter and I shared seeing Saturn above Venus which was a first and probably last time we will me being an old fart. Oz is an amazing place to just lay back and look up into the vastness of space.
@DavidRDavidRoss6 күн бұрын
It's hilarious reading all the comments by the Dunning Kruger dullards. Contrarian morons. 🤡
@adamc19666 күн бұрын
Ishtar, Venus, is my favorite planet ❤
@JonathanZigler6 күн бұрын
Venus was pretty cool last night. Although I noticed what appeared to be some other body on the left of it and Saturn below it as well. I wasn't really sure if that was an astroid and I didn't see it on any official tracking resources.
@johnlewis86646 күн бұрын
Great description of our solar system, just waiting for a clear night now
@RobertStarkey-r7m6 күн бұрын
Thanks for the documentary on the alignment
@NobodyOfNote-qv5wh6 күн бұрын
Thanks for the video and explanation, I never realised that about Venus. Best wishes from NZ! (should we see the same planetry alignment in the southern hemisphere?)
@RampAgentX6 күн бұрын
interesting...
@SamiKing-wg6nm7 күн бұрын
Can you explain how quantum fluctuations could give birth a universe? That will be great fundamental topic
@toms-cubes-and-games7 күн бұрын
Cool video
@robertdevino41097 күн бұрын
This is such BS it's not funny! Just like Dark Matter and Dark Energy! They have no real evidence, they are just making statements to support their insane ideas pushing the sensationalism of it on the public knowing that most people are just to dumb and gulible to know just how full of Sh!# they are! ! This is a complete and totally made up with no real evidenc theory to bring something they have stated in the past into a more belivable realm! People should be calling BS ! OH the only way we can think of that this chip can compute so fast is it bridges interdimensional worlds to use them all to do the calcualtions! Give me a break! The proper thing to say is YOU JUST DON'T KNOW! Making stuff up to make yourselves look smart is the sign of true arragance and ignaorance!
@DavidBrant7 күн бұрын
Great video, 🪐Maggie 🐈⬛Ta! Hope you're feeling better!? Loving the cosy warm red jumper, too!
@Mike_Greentea7 күн бұрын
Wooooooooooooo🎉
@annexcelestial7 күн бұрын
Great stuff!!!
@ARWest-bp4yb7 күн бұрын
I've been able to see every planet except Neptune, I need a bigger telescope!🔭 Thanks Dr. Maggie!👍😊
@hankseda7 күн бұрын
I never thought of why we see the Venus but the explanation is very clear, thanks Dr Maggie 😊 based on this, is it fair to say that we see Venus better when it's farther away but see Mars better when it's closer? If so then it adds to the Mars-Venus contrast.
@berniv73757 күн бұрын
Thank you for the video.🔭
@MrGaborseres7 күн бұрын
Good to see you again and thank you for the information 👍 I ran out and looked up and it was a beautiful sky full of stars and planets, Mars and Betelgeuse and all the rest 🥰
@ARWest-bp4yb7 күн бұрын
Beatlegeuse, yeah, yeah, yeah!😄
@ParzivalPheonix7 күн бұрын
Hot af
@AdMan-The-LabRat7 күн бұрын
2:20 "Venetian Phases" that's a good name for alternative rock (and roll) band.
@garyfilmer3827 күн бұрын
Thank you, Space Mog, great, succinct breakdown of the ‘planetary parade’. I love observing the phases of Venus through my telescope 🔭. I have a huge panorama of the night sky visible from where I live, high up on a hill (800 ft above see level). The other night ( 01.00 morning) I was observing the planet Jupiter and its Galilean Moons, which is always fascinating. Even though I cheated the other night, by staying indoors, I could still see the equatorial belts of Jupiter using my 120mm refractor telescope 🔭 actually looking through the window glass! (I do have enormous windows!). I have very little light pollution where I live, and particularly when the sky has cleared after rain, it often enhances the clarity of the atmosphere, making viewing conditions far better.
@paulalexandredumasseauvan23577 күн бұрын
thank you dr maggie for that simple diagram to explain how we see venus above the horizon 😁 an interesting and enjoyable presentation 👍☺
@rudolfglaser96647 күн бұрын
And with the planets that are further away from the sun than the earth, can they also become a crescent?
@AdMan-The-LabRat7 күн бұрын
2:20 Great follow up question, thank you. I'm guessing'Yes, with a good telescope'!
@rudolfglaser96647 күн бұрын
@@AdMan-The-LabRat Klar doch, alle Planeten des Sonnensystem "sicheln", sogar Pluto, obwohl der seit geraumer Zeit kein Planet mehr sein soll. Wobei Planet X "sichelt" immer zu 100% ;)
@ARWest-bp4yb7 күн бұрын
Only Mercury and Venus from our POV because they're between us and the Sun.
@rudolfglaser96647 күн бұрын
@@ARWest-bp4yb Mistake. Your assumption is only correct to the extent that the planets (celestial bodies) that are further away from the sun than the earth can never have the new or full status (like our moon), but can still have a partial crescent when they are at three or nine o'clock, for example.
@ARWest-bp4yb7 күн бұрын
@@rudolfglaser9664 I stand partially corrected.
@ROBOTRIX_eu7 күн бұрын
@JohnnyWednesday7 күн бұрын
The sky has been particularly beautiful of late - the sky I can see from my flat perfectly frames Mars and Jupiter as Orion rises - so pretty!
@AIejandro20257 күн бұрын
That’s crazy news. I’ve been studying Herbal astrology and this video Corresponds with me in a Spooky way Amazing research Maggie Lieu 👍🏽
@thebigpicture20327 күн бұрын
It’s been glorious clear night skies West Coast Canada. I’m watching the parade nightly.