The universe is infinite..and there are millions and millions of civilizations out there
@muralidharan2477Күн бұрын
Absolutely Amazing...!
@scottdorfler25512 күн бұрын
Sorry, everyone, but David won't be joining us. He didn't like the intro.
@davidnalepa60302 күн бұрын
Primordial matter was almost all hydrogen and helium. Our solar system was formed from "blown up stars" (only a bit of a simplification) and the matter from the fusion in those stars. Nebula consist of lots of H and less of, but still lots of, other elements. They're formed (roughly) from colliding ejecta from the older stars. So, there will be currents. That is, not necessarily spherical. BUT. Even a spherical distribution of gravitationally bound interacting (colliding) particles with completely random velocities will evolve into a disk. (The symmetry is broken in a statistically random direction (around the center).) Why? Well, think of a crowd. Is it easier (i.e lower energy) for each individual to move randomly, or will it be (lots!) easier for the crowd to settle on a single direction and move together? Similar logic applies to particles (as long as other directions are penalized - like by being more likely to crash into one-another.) BTW, awful introduction in video. I never had a lecturer that stood up in class and read the textbook, but I have had the unfortunate experience of sitting thru presentations in which the speaker just repeated, verbatim, the Power Point slides' text. In the first couple of minutes we learn what? That the September talk doesn't yet have a title? ?? Really? Yeah, definitely critical to put that up front rather than at the end.(/sarc) Anyway, I can't complain too much because I stopped watching at that point. MC didn't even tell us what the current lecture was about!
@MichaelJonesC-4-72 күн бұрын
I heard that Doug made planetary systems.
@Paulancar2 күн бұрын
New born Galaxies? no very old Galaxies at 13.800 million of years. JW destroy the "big bang" speculation.
@KaruExplains2 күн бұрын
my first comment, and gotta say best video i've watched so far
@you2tooyou2too3 күн бұрын
All exoplanets give us whetting of our technology to more easily & thoroughly 'see' supposedly livable planets.
@you2tooyou2too3 күн бұрын
Why "Newborn stars are surrounded by disks of gas and dust", not a sphere of dust given the presumed randomness of the primordial matter?
@scottdorfler25512 күн бұрын
I wrote a simple answer to your question. Then I saw that David wrote an essay in the main comment thread that answers your question far more thoroughly than I did. So see the main comment thread for a very complete answer.
@TheSpaceEnthusiast-vl6wx3 күн бұрын
Lovely!
@tom50516666 күн бұрын
why the stupid fcking music? did you actually think I'd sit through this crap?
@user-lk8rt9xu6w7 күн бұрын
Excellent, thank you so much. Helped and was easy to follow. 😂
@TheKeenTribe11 күн бұрын
In relation to repairing Hubble, my opinion, they should take one of the shuttles out of retirement for one last mission. Any of the three has the capabilities of what Hubble needs to be repaired. If NASA wants to keep Hubble in operation, then this would be the step to take.
@Dreamskater10011 күн бұрын
Wow. How amazing.
@Pilpiscas11 күн бұрын
Looks like two ppl fighting
@yahiaashmawy694314 күн бұрын
The only way I could see the difference was to use
@the_appel19 күн бұрын
I cannot believe that the hubble telescope can see other galaxies.This is just amazing
@georgekanev664421 күн бұрын
Dark matter yes but not dark energy which doesn’t exist! Flickr George Kanev search Abell S1063 NASA Hubble space telescope
@MurphyTheOldMan23 күн бұрын
so many rouge plannets and stars, so many life destroyed
@tonyross197724 күн бұрын
Thanks for all this great information
@Birbface24 күн бұрын
very nice easy-to-understand explanation of Dark Matter, thanks chaps
@ijontichy717925 күн бұрын
There's only one error in this video: if an observer flies this fast and far they should see the nebulas and stars relative shape and position change. We see the sky objects back in time, and if we come closer, we should see them change.
@kanhap.43326 күн бұрын
🔥🥺
@user-rs4ky2kn9c29 күн бұрын
Amazing
@user-rs4ky2kn9c29 күн бұрын
Fantastic
@user-rs4ky2kn9c29 күн бұрын
Super
@user-rs4ky2kn9c29 күн бұрын
Really cool
@user-rs4ky2kn9c29 күн бұрын
Awesome
@user-rs4ky2kn9c29 күн бұрын
Niice
@user-rs4ky2kn9c29 күн бұрын
Incredible
@user-rs4ky2kn9c29 күн бұрын
Wow
@user-rs4ky2kn9c29 күн бұрын
👍
@user-rs4ky2kn9c29 күн бұрын
Spectacular
@user-rs4ky2kn9c29 күн бұрын
Fantastic
@user-rs4ky2kn9c29 күн бұрын
Very good
@user-rs4ky2kn9c29 күн бұрын
Awesome
@user-rs4ky2kn9c29 күн бұрын
Love it
@user-rs4ky2kn9c29 күн бұрын
Wow
@user-rs4ky2kn9c29 күн бұрын
Cool
@user-rs4ky2kn9c29 күн бұрын
Nice
@noviaoviaovy780729 күн бұрын
masyaAllah kebesaran Allah
@anujsingh-cn4kx29 күн бұрын
Wow amazing Space Exploration
@sebastianandezradiscoverse1246Ай бұрын
What is the nebula in the thumbnail called?
@KuroyamaFuyukiАй бұрын
Nasa and the others did a great job capturing this...