Thanks for your comment 🙏

That’s a powerful analogy! Michio Kaku might agree with your perspective to some extent, as he often speaks about higher dimensions and how our understanding of the universe is limited by our own perceptions. If a Creator exists in dimensions beyond the ones we can observe, it would explain why we struggle to comprehend or directly perceive Him. Stephen Hawking, while not necessarily subscribing to the idea of a Creator, acknowledged that our understanding of the universe is still limited and that there could be phenomena beyond what we currently grasp. He focused on what can be explained through science but left room for wonder and mystery in the grand design of the cosmos. Your comment beautifully illustrates how vast the universe is and how small we are in comparison-yet it also reminds us of the awe and humility that come with seeking to understand something so much greater than ourselves. Thanks for sharing such a thought-provoking perspective! 🙏

one had an imaginary friend and one didnt need one.......

Thanks for your comment! 🙏

Thanks for your comment 🙏

You raise valid points! Much of what we know about our galaxy comes from indirect evidence and models rather than direct observation. It’s true that our understanding of the Milky Way’s size, shape, and dynamics is incomplete, and it’s an ongoing challenge to determine our precise location within the galaxy. However, the estimate of the Sun’s galactic orbits is based on observable data, like the Sun’s age, its current speed, and its approximate distance from the galactic center. While these numbers are derived from models and comparisons, they are supported by decades of astronomical research. That said, you're right the cosmos is full of unknowns, and our understanding will continue to evolve as technology and observations improve. Science is often about making the best possible guess with the data we have, but there's always room for revision and discovery! 🙏

Numerous 😊

in fact the impulse from eyes to brain is about 400 metres a second give or take. so translated the impulse velocity is about one millionth the speed of light. very slow by comparison. adequate velocity to work the magic of sight. the brain does have a visual " cache " which speeds the process. or more accurately gives the illusion of speeding the process. the real magic of sight takes place within the brain , The occipital lobes at the rear of the brain to be precise. Fascinating subject.

🙏 Not quite! While light does travel to the eye at the speed of light, the electrical signals sent from the eye to the brain do not travel that fast. These signals move through neurons, which conduct impulses at speeds ranging from about 1 to 120 meters per second, depending on the type of nerve fiber. This is significantly slower than the speed of light. The process of visual perception involves both the speed of light and the biological limitations of our nervous system.

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you're assuming the universe has to exist how you want it to, thats an illogical statement

@testaccount1642 your mind is the most illogical

@testaccount1642 Your mind is the most illogical

You bring up an excellent point about the fine-tuning of the universe! Michio Kaku often highlights this exact awe the universe is not random; it’s beautifully ordered, governed by precise laws that make life and everything we see possible. He leans toward the idea of a "God of Spinoza," a force or intelligence reflected in the harmony and elegance of the cosmos. Stephen Hawking, on the other hand, would argue that this fine-tuning can be explained by the laws of physics. He believed that gravity, quantum mechanics, and other scientific principles naturally led to the universe’s structure. However, even he acknowledged that these laws are remarkable in their precision. The fine-tuning you mentioned is a profound mystery that many interpret as evidence of a Divine Creator. Whether viewed through science, faith, or philosophy, it’s a topic that inspires endless wonder. Thanks for sharing your thoughts it's these kinds of reflections that keep the conversation alive!

@@RareOneoriginal Thank you ❤️

Who created the creator ?

@@JohnnyPerthHis/her mom and dad? LOL 😂

Thanks so much! Glad you enjoyed it there’s plenty more where that came from. Stay tuned for more fascinating content! 🙏

We’re so excited to have you on this journey with us. Your support means the world-stay tuned for more cosmic content!" 🙏

That’s a great point, and it’s one of the most fascinating things about the universe it’s so vast and mysterious that it constantly challenges our understanding. While we might never fully grasp its true size or age, scientists are making incredible strides in uncovering clues through observations and theories like cosmic expansion and inflation. 🙏

Thank you so much for your feedback and support! I'm thrilled you enjoy the content. I’ll definitely consider making the videos longer in the future, adding even more fascinating details and deeper explorations into topics like this. Stay tuned . 🙏

Thank you so much! Glad you enjoyed the narration. Appreciate your support! 🙏

it's AI but good enough

​@@McCarthy880 Thanks for watching and sharing your thoughts! Whether human or AI, the goal is always to provide engaging and informative content. Glad you found it good enough-there’s always room to improve and explore even more fascinating topics!

Thank you so much for your kind words! We’re thrilled you enjoyed the video and found the content engaging. Stay tuned for more cosmic explorations, and thanks for being part of our journey! 🙏

You are a little off. The War Between the States didn't start until 1861.

Not really

Thank you for your feedback! We're sorry to hear the audio quality affected your experience. We're working on improving our voiceovers to ensure a smoother and more engaging listening experience. We really value your input and hope you’ll give us another chance as we make these improvements.

The time scale for the Milky Way-Andromeda collision is indeed about 4.5 billion years, and we based the details on current astronomical models. It’s a complex scenario because galaxies don’t orbit each other in a typical way-they’re on a collision course, moving towards each other due to gravity. If anything seems off, though, feel free to let me know. The universe is a tricky thing to measure, and we’re always learning! 🙏

I’m sorry to hear that the watermark took away from the experience for you! Your feedback is really valuable, and we’ll definitely consider making adjustments in the future to keep the content as clear and enjoyable as possible. Thanks for giving it a watch, and we hope you’ll give us another chance! 🙏

Thanks for your comment! You’re spot on! Supermassive stars like UY Scuti burn through their fuel incredibly quickly, racing through their hydrogen and helium in just a few million years - much shorter than our Sun’s lifespan of around five billion years. These giants live fast and die young, ending their lives in spectacular supernova explosions that release heavy elements into space. 🙏

The universe is so vast and its timescales so immense that advanced civilizations could easily rise and fall without ever crossing paths with us. We might just be in a quiet period between civilizations, or perhaps intelligent life is rarer than we think. But who knows? Advances in technology or new discoveries might someday give us insight into past or even distant civilizations. Thanks for sharing your thoughts! 🙏

@@RareOneoriginal Spacetime: interstellar travelers must move through time as well as space, as they approach lightspeed. Nobody is going to venture to another star system if it means leaving behind everything and everyone you knew. Space faring aliens are either living lifespans of 10k years or more, or what reaches us are mechanical space probes/Von Neumann machines.

Absolutely right. Massive stars like UY Scuti burn through their fuel incredibly fast, so their lifespans are short - only a few million years compared to billions for smaller stars like our Sun. That intense energy and radiation would make it nearly impossible for planets to form or sustain life around them. These giants may not be home to life, but they play a crucial role in the universe by creating and dispersing heavy elements when they go supernova. It's mind-blowing. 🙏

Absolutely! Just like you, the Sun and our entire solar system are constantly on the move, orbiting around the Milky Way. Space is anything but still - it’s in a perpetual dance of motion, just like us in our daily lives! 🙏

You have wanderlust.

Someone who´s brain is not full with garbage...

Thank you so much for the kind words and support! I'm really glad you found the video both informative and visually engaging. Hearing that makes all the effort worthwhile. And it’s great to have you on board. Stay tuned for more cosmic explorations and discoveries! 🙏