A Galaxy Suprisingly Inside Another Galaxy!

[@InsaneCuriosity]

Hey Insane Curiosity Squad! If you liked the video, we would love for you to share it with your friends or on other social networks like Facebook, Reddit, Instagram, TikTok and Twitter, etc... (Since the algorithm is not cooperating in showing us to the public 😅). In just 30 seconds, you will greatly help our Channel to grow and improve future contents. A big thank you from all of us.

[@Antares-vj7su]

Imagine if we discover that what we thought it was the universe is just another "little box" inside a bigger one. Billions of universes inside something. History of astronomy taught us that there is always something bigger..

[@laskasase]

maybe the "small" one is behind the "big" one, I mean far back?

[@neutrinos2478]

yeah it is. its just stupid people debate about that

[@Kerbal18]

No that is called a ring galaxy, it happens when there is a extremely fast collision, it pushes half out and half in, creating one like that

[@franklinanoliefo4757]

Each day...we find out we know little about space

[@-johnny-deep-]

But sadly, not from this video.

[@lukenaylor9012]

Each day... we learn more and more about space

[@aok3642]

Each day we find out we know little about anything that we are so surprised shows how stupid we really are.

[@chriscary9269]

I like to think of it as we learn a little more each day.

[@mattmccaughen8082]

It's obviously in the back ground there probly srperated by millions of light years I've seen a doc with thos 2 galxs in them

[@mattmccaughen8082]

@Daniel Velazquez the crazy party of the picture is that there's two hogs objects in the same spot

[@Kerbal18]

No that is called a ring galaxy, it happens when there is a extremely fast collision, it pushes half out and half in, creating one like that

[@Kerbal18]

@DV, PhD In that case, yeah its millions of light years behind it

[@crimsondaemon906]

Another theory on the formation of this type of phenomenon is that the galaxy was started by another phenomenon that we have not been able to observe, but have conceived. That is a white hole. This would also make this trio of galaxies even rarer because it would give evidence that the white hole that formed it did not disappear abruptly, but slowly. Also, slow enough that the matter exiting at the end of its life-cycle was not pushed far enough to escape the gravity of the other objects, and collected there again after it was gone. While a super-massive object was already in the space and was absorbed by the new outer “ring” galaxy, which did not pull the galaxy apart and complete the process. Instead the smaller galaxy sits inside the ring and feeds off of it.

[@Strype13]

Yeah, this has always been my favorite galaxy. There really aren't many others that are quite as intriguing as this one. And with how rare these Hoag's objects are, I've always wondered what the actual odds would be for that second Hoag's object to be located at the perfect perspective for us to see it as being within the first Hoag's object. I think it's pretty safe to say these odds are at the very least... astronomical.

[@stevepashley795]

Another brilliant video, thank you. It's my belief that we haven't even fully scratched the surface, when it comes to mysteries of the universe. Be prepared for many new discoveries

[@popr3b3l]

We have barely started scratching at all ;)

[@kamisa7362]

The galaxy is in the background, not insides a bigger one.

[@popr3b3l]

@Rod Loucks we know by the number of remaining unanswered questions :) For now, almost every answer has been raising more questions to be answered

[@popr3b3l]

@Rod Loucks I'm deeply sorry :D

[@donr5680]

It looks to me like a black hole formed, within the galaxy, and swept up the inner stars as it continued to orbit the super massive black hole in it's host galaxy.

[@Shaden0040]

I used a galaxy crash simulator and I took two small galaxies with both their disks flat to each other and placed one abov the other, with the top one moving slowly away from the bottom one and the bottom one having no movment inany direction. Eventually the two galaxies end up moving towards each other and merging in slow motion with the two cores merging, and the two disks forming the rings around the core.. The core and ring may end up thousands of light yearsdistant from the plane of the core, with the rings acting like a rolling smoke ring.

[@thiennganguyen]

The simplest answer is that these two ring galaxies are far away from each other that they don’t affect each other by gravity. They just happen to be in the same line of sight. After all, our ability to measure distance in space is good but there are a lot of assumptions and they are not always correct!

[@prolly.thomas]

Nga Nguyen That’s what I thought.

[@EnthusiastProject]

The other explanation is that this is a bug in the simulation we are living in!

[@NicholasNerios]

Galaxy ring, a natural Dyson sphere.

[@davidmacphee3549]

I can't understand that with the quality and entertainment of Insane Curiosity , there is only 62K Subs unless it is a very new channel ?

[@InsaneCuriosity]

Glad you like our channel David!

[@ChrysPaquin]

I agree as well. Why don’t you have more followers ?!

[@kamisa7362]

This channel is only two yo. It takes time for people to grow channels. It's not much of a mystery.

[@davidmacphee3549]

june 11 2020- 85.2K Subscibers

[@kamisa7362]

@@davidmacphee3549 If he's gone from 62k to 85k in one month, then he's doing pretty good.

[@steveglover2741]

Dont forget about sub atomic galaxies!

[@sMeLLwAtER]

Could it just be an Einstein Ring? A result of a galaxy's gravity bending the light from a galaxy far behind it..relative to earth.( gravitational lens)

[@Kerbal18]

No that is called a ring galaxy, it happens when there is a extremely fast collision, it pushes half out and half in, creating one like that

[@jefferylittlejohn184]

No black holes

[@-johnny-deep-]

This is mostly BS. That other small galaxy you are constantly saying is inside the big one, is actually an entirely separate spiral galaxy much farther away. It's the ring structure of Hoag's galaxy that is explained by it being a pecular type of merger of two once separate galaxies that now appear as one.

[@dantan6919]

The second ring galaxy is SDSS J151713.93+21+2135516

[@fairiesandlillies3471]

Whats that light in the middle... a sun? In that case what kind of sun is it?

[@fairiesandlillies3471]

@Jason & Chubs hmm? 🤔

[@Thrawnmulus]

That's a star, the gravity of the star wars the light from the galaxy behind it into the wired donut shape

[@fairiesandlillies3471]

@@Thrawnmulus cool 😊👍

[@tharsgaard663]

@@fairiesandlillies3471 No, at the center of the galaxy there are so many stars very close to each other ( Sun is just the name of our star , there is only one 'sun' in the universe :) ) that it makes it so bright that when we take pictures through telescopes it looks like one large luminous object , when in fact there can be millions of stars

[@fairiesandlillies3471]

@@tharsgaard663 sorry i Just call tham suns i guess lol 🤷‍♀️

[@stevewilliams6354]

I am. Simply amazed with all this going on around us

[@jirikulovany8714]

iI am sorry Insane Curiosity but you are wrong. just look at the colour of these galaxies. it is much redder then the ring galaxy. That means that the galaxies are much further. the rest is just nonsense... if you would like to know more I can recommend kzbin.info

[@vladimerostonal3994]

black hole dies craeting a ring galaxy

[@kbsltd11]

Electricity

[@bradmcclellandQWERTY]

Blah blah blah blah just talking about nothing!

[@neutrinos2478]

xD

[@therantman4120]

Roasted him good

[@gaptv1476]

👎

[@doy1ey]

I'm sorry but you need to get the correct facts. This is wrong

[@cmdrfilthymick4208]

Im just here looking for Raxxla....

[@TheKizame35]

Could it be that... the other galaxies are a bit ... farther away ... I mean ... theres debt ...

[@Kerbal18]

No that is called a ring galaxy, it happens when there is a extremely fast collision, it pushes half out and half in, creating one like that

[@davidbrown8303]

The Galaxies couldn't afford the rent so one Galaxy moved in with the other.

[@mryassine7221]

I don't think is inside i think is behind!!

[@ju_mappelle_le_blu_sacre]

THANK YOU!!!!! physics wouldnt allow for to black holes to cross one another and leave its orbiting objects in tacked... i think these yahoo's had too many puffs of the bong...

[@galixygirlnine4138]

Excuse my ignorance , I figure this question will.get some snickers cuz yeah, I'm not a space geek...I wish...but I find it fascinating....im just not very intelligent about it. OK here goes: can a galaxy run into another galaxy from say a massive wave folding space like a gathering carpet cause one to land on top of the other or come up under the other galaxy? Instead of slamming in from one side like we have witnessed. Is this feasible?

[@patricknoonan4878]

Each and every day we grow closer to our own collision Andromeda Galaxy. With that closer to our possible but not probable extinction. The narrator stated galactic collisions are violent which is just partially true. A very small percentage, less than 1% in fact, of the astronomical bodies involved become "rogue planets" ejected into interstellar space or devoured by aforementioned blackholes. Truth be told space is big, really big, insanely, vastly and mind-bogglingly big. The same could be said for the average distances between the stars and planets. They are actually separated so much that most bodies from either Galaxy will pass right through each other with an insignificant amount of direct interactions. The gravity of the passing stars and gas giants would be the main offender causing disruption of orbits. Luckily with Earth being so relatively close to the Sun it would take a strong "nudge" for the Sun to release it gravitational bear hug kf the Earth. In closing, thankfully most scientists believe that we as a planet and species would survive the endeavor. That is if we are even still living on this planet or even living at all. The collision is set to occur approximately 2 billion years from now. The evolution of technology in 2 billion years in unimaginable. We could possibly be able to prevent this with control of gravity or possibly teleportation. The possibilities are literally endless. One thing is for sure, if we are here to observe our skies before, during and after the event. The skies would become an awe inspiringly beautiful and ever changing tapestry of galactic proportions.

[@schuyler8497]

nice i love it i love you i love The Hoag’s Object Galaxy

[@rezadaneshi]

Imagine the black hole of the galaxy evaporated or smaller than it can hold the Galaxy together and you are witnessing a Galaxy set free with a small non feeding black hole the and a few of the remaining black holes in the ring created their own mini Galaxies within galaxy. One possible way

[@geemanbmw]

Can you stick to the revelant pictures of the galaxy in question instead of confusing people with all sorts of galaxies? And a animation would of been good on the different theories your trying to explain.

[@Netanya-q4b]

maybe it's just gravitational lensing from a wormhole at the center creating a bubble of spacetime

[@elidelamerced1777]

FIRST WE SETTLE TO MOON FROM THERE WE MOVE ON

[@WaheedAhmad-el4pb]

😱😱😱😱

[@smldemolition]

3:32 - 3:40..."the second galaxy just hovered there for a while, causing all sorts of chain reactions, and then flew back out into space" Is that even possible?! I've been into astronomy since I was young and MOST explanations have to do with things moving due to gravity of some sort. Stars orbiting, galaxies all moving towards The Great Attactor, black holes effect on stars, etc.... How can a galaxy just hover somewhere and then randomly move back out into space with no influence on it whatsoever lol? One of those small galaxies is redshifted from the Ring Galaxy, thus making me believe it's in the distance somewhere and not a part of the Ring Galaxy. The other looks like a star cluster....BUT, I could be wrong.

[@ddggddxfgd9400]

Isn’t the smaller ring galaxy more red shifted which means it’s far behind the bigger one

[@Kerbal18]

No that is called a ring galaxy, it happens when there is a extremely fast collision, it pushes half out and half in, creating one like that

[@sudippaul5998]

The color difference/ red shift clearly signifies that the smalle ring galaxy between the nucleus & outter ring of the large ring galaxy is another ring galaxy which is far far away from this big ring galaxy & it's behind the ring. Due to gravitational lensing, it seems that it is between the nucleus & ring of this big & closer Hoag's ring galaxy.

[@n1k32h]

Core of a comet landed where. And who is studying the samples?

[@mariogastelum1463]

Maybe. Maybe not.

[@ChrysPaquin]

Subbed

[@aliensarehere111]

Home

[@dellsmitty417]

When he said “levels” I lost it😂😂😂 meek mill would be proud!

[@ChrysPaquin]

Ew

[@OjisMagee]

Levels 2 dis shit

[@sdot3093]

It's levels to this schist

[@eg2159]

You know there is always that one guy...