A MAGNETAR, THE MOST DANGEROUS MAGNET IN THE UNIVERSE WITH THE DIAMETRE OF 15 KM?

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#Magnetar #Space #Kosmo

[@Kosmo_off]

Hello, dear friends! Enjoy the video! :) What would you like to watch next time? The closest magnetar to the Earth - AXP 1 E 1048-59. It is 9,000 light years away from our Earth. If you are a fan of our videos, feel free to support our project here: ➥ Support us on KZbin - www.youtube.com/@kosmo_off/join ➥ Support us on Patreon - www.patreon.com/kosmo_off

[@user-nd6jh5id3i]

Я хоть и русский, но изучаю английский, спасибо, тебе, будет практикой)

[@Thebigbangisdeadgetoverit]

Indeed, it's pop science; give what the ignorant masses from the high priest of pseudo-cosmology what they want. There was the black hole, then neutron star, then white dwarf and now this. All of them were invented here on earth to cover up for the shortcomings of gravity-centric cosmology. Keep the taxpayers $$$ coming. What will be next? String star? Even Eisenstein will be rolling in his grave.

[@jwarmstrong]

@@Thebigbangisdeadgetoverit This story is a theory - like winning the lottery - maybe

[@ChrisMax007]

@@Thebigbangisdeadgetoverit Money money money🤑🤑🤑

[@Wildstar40]

Well a magnetar is just part of the evolution of a star so in theory our very own sun could evolve into a mini magnetar bringing it much closer to home. Of course though by then humans will be long extinct so it really won't matter to us anymore.

[@commaman5013]

“The mass, however, is a completely different matter.” *laughs in science pun*

[@irw4350]

HaHa = same thought = nerd jokes eh ??

[@kristov8907]

yeah, consequences of russian roulette truly are mindblowing...

[@JohnDoe-vf2yo]

Depends on the caliber and types of rounds used.

[@ButterBreadd]

I like to use the shotgun.

[@ZuluRomeo]

"only one cartridge is Putin the revolver's cylinder"

[@strangestrangerthings4190]

Lol

[@viperstrike2010]

Polish roulette is even more mind blowing

[@deathsyth8888]

"Now that's *MY* kind of star!" - Magneto

[@TraumaER]

⬇️↙️⬅️➕🅰️🅱️

[@need-to-know-]

“With that kind of gamma radiation, mine too!” Professor Hulk

[@taben9jake]

"I hate you both." Wolverine

[@overlordvelvet7301]

Imagine if he was able to create or control them though 💀

[@aerithroses2683]

@@overlordvelvet7301 goodbye earth lol

[@Teeb2023]

Q : How many confusingly different artist's renditions can we squeeze into a twelve minute video? A : 10¹³

[@nowthatsjustducky]

What I want to see is an artist's mind numbing rendition of a singularity. Then again, that is likely something only a descendant of that M. C. Escher fellow could pull off...

[@jojolafrite90]

@@nowthatsjustducky There are mind-blowing scientifically accurate to our best understanding of a black hole in the context of our knowledge of physics (mostly general relativity) artist's version (but from mathematical models) of the "inside" ad "outside" of a black hole.

[@ananousous]

*Yes*

[@philiplopiano3759]

All this renditions are fiction, not one real picture of earth.all our artists or cgi, with 22k satellites as they say surely we would have pictures of earth. Lol. Also Hubble and others only have one camera angle,bs. If real they would have many angles in every direction. If you look not even that hard u will see all of space in a hoax. Just look at a Nikon 900 or 1000 and see these planets and stars are nothing more than lights.

[@Teeb2023]

@@philiplopiano3759 Philip, you've fallen for the biggest load of crap ever known. Stop getting your "facts" from KZbin conspiracy videos.

[@te0nani]

Imagine the power you could draw by fixating a few coils around it.

[@billf7585]

Electric currents are induced in coils not by static magnetic flux, but rather by a change in magnetic flux over time.

[@te0nani]

@@billf7585 Yeah, and as far as we know, Magnetars rotate. And even if the angle of polarity matches the angle of rotation exactly, there are still fluctuations in the density of the magnetic field, rotating with the Magnetar. Plenty enough, to harvest crazy amounts of power. This works even on earth but way to slow and weak for energy harvesting purposes.

[@FakingANerve]

Humans: place coils near magnetar Gravity: go home, kids. the jig is up

[@dudekfox7685]

@@te0nani : Gee teOnani you really know your stuff. I'm trying to come up with a toy for my grandson's next birthday and built a contraption with one magnet on a pendulum sweeping over another stationary one with same polarity. It looks great with the pendulum bouncing around being repelled by the stationary magnet but I fear it will not keep his attention for too long. How can I harness the fluctuating magnetism into something more visual for him? Thanks in advance.

[@kenhur9800]

Enough to blow the atmosphere off the earth haha

[@MrFlex5]

We felt the wrath of a magnetar a few years ago. It was 50,000 Light Years away. Halfway across the entire galaxy. They are incredibly powerful.

[@zestydnb5567]

When was this ? Have u for a link?

[@JungleKittie5280]

What Happened?

[@ANGELxINxDESARKNS]

@@zestydnb5567see above

[@Gediminas40]

Idk why everyone is angry because he took more time to explain everything. Im stoned af and i enjoyed watching every minutes of this, good job man, great video, you have a new subscriber!

[@evrettej]

Me too😁

[@Ascendedninja6]

I read the Sumerian deities , The Anunnaki, brought down wheat, barley and hemp to aide humanity in its development. Weed is an off world plant 😳

[@HCG]

These visuals are absolute fantastic as always. How do you do it? Seriously, they’re better than many high budget documentaries.

[@bigqwertycat]

They're stolen from other sources.

[@drkastenbrot]

Its stock footage and presumably some unlicensed stuff too

[@nonyabiz550]

It's easy with Alice

[@xoxoheartz]

@@drkastenbrotLOL

[@PMX]

I constantly thought "dash, not minus!" But he said it so many times that it made me doubt. So I looked it up: it should indeed be minus. Apparently the two numbers are "right ascension and degrees of declination", so you can get plus or minus depending on location (google pulsar nomenclature)

[@joecausey8508]

And too, I'm pretty sure he pronounced the 0s as "ohs" instead of "zeros".

[@guruprasadkolhatkar5982]

Right. At 8:25 there is mention of an object with a "+" in its name.

[@TheMiracleMatter]

*"black heole"*

[@AJellySnakeRebel]

Yup... came here to make sure it wasn't just me.. lmao

[@rexthegamergembox]

10:18 black heole

[@jgt2598]

Yeah, glad I'm not the only one that noticed. I really wonder where that accent is from, it seems to me like they say hole with *all* the vowels. "heaioule"

[@mee4349]

I know right prenouce the O right dude trying to be posh but over killing it 🤣

[@rileyhughes718]

Only after he said it did i scroll down to look for it in the comments lol

[@spicybaguette7706]

"the mass however, is a completely different matter"

[@PlanetXtreme]

Hilarious!

[@MrEnjoivolcom1]

Science jokes/puns are fantastic!

[@vwgirl]

Came for the science left with a headache.

[@MrAlwaysRight]

My peepee hurt.

[@justincase4812]

No sympathy for bein a dummy

[@vwgirl]

@@justincase4812 Other channels do this better. When someone hypes a video in the title then can't pronoun half of the words or even deliver on the hype then who's the real dummy here?

[@MursaleenMomin]

@@vwgirl Headache, yes.

[@williamtruitt3346]

Migraine ugh

[@SancLunatic]

Russian Roulette reference. The chances of a shot are rather small. But when it does happen, the consequences are mind-blowing. I see what you did there!

[@leeboy29680-ol7gf]

did you get "the mass is a complete different matter"

[@stevenvanhulle7242]

Minor remark: the "-" in the object's name is a "dash", not a "minus". ("Minus" is a mathematical operator.)

[@stevenvanhulle7242]

@Loki the sly one @ 5:24 we see "1E 1048.1-5937". How can that be coordinates? If you'd be right it's the difference between 2 numbers; one would expect (at least) 3 numbers to have coordinates. Besides, IF it's 2 numbers, then what is the "E" in the first one? Exponential notation? But "1E anything" is just 1! A bit unlikely, not?

[@jewboy7740]

@@stevenvanhulle7242 E stands for either million or billion. Those are 100% coordinates

[@stevenvanhulle7242]

@@jewboy7740 So, is that one number (not enough to be coordinates in space) or a subtraction of two numbers(idem)? If they ARE coordinates, please show me the 3 distinct numbers.

[@jewboy7740]

@@stevenvanhulle7242 1E 1048., -5937"

[@jewboy7740]

@@stevenvanhulle7242 and it kinda says so in the video as well

[@vincebird7124]

Wait a minute, if the lifespan of a magnetar is only about a million years then the ones we are detecting now probably aren't actually there anymore. This makes them popping up quickly around the galaxy (speaking in geological timespans here) very dangerous for the development of life.

[@leah_yeah]

I was thinking the same!

[@Omer698]

the ones we're detecting now are 50,000 light years away

[@EricT3769]

The ones in other galaxies probably aren’t, but our galaxy is only about 100,000 light years across.

[@Parasmunt]

They can only be formed by certain conditions, you need a supermassive star going supernova. These are very rare in the galaxy already.

[@perpetualbystander4516]

When you compared our sun with the magnetar you didn't show its diameter, but its radius (696,340 km).

[@FakingANerve]

Oof!

[@j_m_b_1914]

Imagine a copper sphere the size of the sun coming close to a magnetar. Lenz Law but scaled up to insane levels. The magnetar would most likely rip itself apart and the copper sphere would probably be thrown light years away while boiling.

[@shahabwahab9538]

Would lenz law even apply at that point?

[@arsalan2231]

jesus 2013 is now "several years ago"??, man I'm getting old

[@BreeRadloff]

i was like "what's jesus 2013?"

[@Talia.777]

@@BreeRadloff 🤣🤣🤣

[@theutgardianchannel1952]

@@BreeRadloff that's a way powrfull version of jesus

[@weaselsworld]

Yeah sorry, this is hard to watch when the narrator is taking the extra-long and extra-dramatic route to every point on their script. Too many filler words, working too hard to slap the viewer repeatedly with the WOW factor. Too distracting from the actual subject matter when all I can think is "dude, enough with the jaw drop and awe, the figures can really speak for themselves without going full Jeremy Clarkson drama intensity the whole time".

[@SuperFriendBFG]

Uhh, not that I have any issues with how this video was produced, but I hope you realize that KZbin channels who produce videos less than 10 minutes long have a much harder time monetizing. For most people producing content here, that monetization is how they're able to keep going.

[@SaroDracon]

If brevity is the soul of wit. . . why did you need a paragraph?

[@HereticDuo]

Not only that but he stated that a neutron star comes from a super massive star going supernova. There's so much wrong with that statement that I'm convinced this was a first draft script for the opening of the JJ Star Trek movie.

[@chipperleon7204]

@@SaroDracon Well bloody said I think the narrators all right

[@SuperFriendBFG]

@@HereticDuo "A neutron star is the collapsed core of a giant star which before collapse had a total mass of between 10 and 29 solar masses." At worst he may have been unclear about the specific types of stars that can become Neutron stars, but uhh, considering the solar mass involved, not too far off base. The author basically mixed up Supermassive Stars and Massive Stars. (Supermassive is 30 Stellar Masses and above).

[@qtluna7917]

5:45 A matter of seconds AFTER landing on the surface? Are you sure about that? Sounds too long to me.

[@jasmijnariel]

More like "when you come closer than 500.000km"😂

[@kazishacez25]

Unfortunately the script for this was written by someone with dementia. Just a bunch of random thoughts thrown together without bearing.

[@85Funkadelic]

Yeah they definitely could have formatted it in a way that would be easier for the unintelligent to understand.

[@kazishacez25]

@@85Funkadelic 🤓🥦

[@jamdonut]

its the most confusing bs i ever listened to

[@xafenbobric4070]

unintelligent wouldn't study , would they?

[@s0012823]

EVERYTHING WOULD BE REDUCED TO ATOMS!! OMG! LOL

[@Snek_Byte]

"The consequences are truly mind blowing." That analogy got dark real quick.

[@MrEditor6000]

2:53 HA! Russian Roulette, when it does happen, the consequences are truly mind-blowing. You don't say?

[@snowgrave2475]

Ask Abe Lincoln

[@1234munchlax]

Now imagine space travel and how dangerous it will be

[@cjwhite4182]

"Which in essence is trillions of times that of the electromagnetic radiation on the earth". But isn't electromagnetic radiation in reference to, you know, the scale from radio waves to gamma rays? With visible light somewhere in the middle? That has nothing to do with neutron stars having a 10*13 Tesla magnetic field strength.... but okay, continue... hahaha

[@dudekfox7685]

CJ White: That's what I love about KZbin. Nothing should be taken too seriously but only thought provoking and good entertainment. You obviously are a learned gentleman and expect accuracy in scientific explanations.

[@craneology]

"A popular science channel" - presumptuous

[@virrors8836]

"Supermassive black heuole"

[@leahl5007]

Tell me one thing in space that “horrifies” researchers. That’s like saying a mountain horrifies researchers.

[@tcpip4me]

Leah L geologists are afraid of mountains

[@logicplague2077]

Xenomorphs?

[@leaettahyer9175]

I once traveled to a magnetar and stopped it’s rotation with my bare hand and de-magnetized it with a Hello Kitty refrigerator magnet.

[@stxdude830]

Black Hole Versus Ultra Magnetar.. We NEED this

[@pranjalvw2193]

Finally someone using Km than Miles, horses and american dads

[@projectmanagement2356]

Guess what measurements put a flag on the moon? Lol go USA 💪

[@pranjalvw2193]

@@projectmanagement2356 "Complying with mistake decided to use metric units for all operations on the lunar surface" - NASA 2007 LOL USA👏

[@projectmanagement2356]

@@pranjalvw2193 "operations on lunar surface"

[@projectmanagement2356]

@Dominik yehaw⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻ Your? I didn't invent it. In fact if anything we use both systems all the time it is the rest of the world that gets confused so easily.

[@modusponen1447]

You should be thanking the British, not the Americans. That’s the British imperial system of measurements.

[@poneill65]

@5:46 understatement of the century! A golf ball dropped from 1 meter above the surface or a neutron star would hit it half a millionth of a second later, at a large fraction of the speed of light and with a force greater than all the thermonuclear weapons in the world combined. So yes, "A human would be torn to bits in a matter of seconds",... and then some!

[@videomaniac108]

The tidal gravitational force would tear a body up even before impact.

[@crateer]

@@videomaniac108 kinda obvious, but yea

[@wendyHew]

I bet hulk Hogan would survive

[@haeuptlingaberja4927]

I love it when we begin sentences with "despite our incredible technological advances..." and follow with the latest gaping hole in our understanding. I have a friend who happens to be a world-renowned physicist. When I told him 10 years ago about a popular book called "The End of Science," wherein the author claimed that we had pretty much worked out 99% of what there is to know about the universe, he laughed so hard that tears were streaming down his face and he couldn't even speak for a good 5 minutes. When he finally got ahold of himself again, he explained to me that the situation was exactly the opposite. Why do we always think we are so smart, so advanced? Just think about the barbaric methods that were the state of the art in medicine 100 or even 50 years ago. We are still just crawling out of our caves. We still don't even have a Unified Field Theory. We don't even really understand gravity yet. And don't even get me started on our barbarous societal arrangements (I mean, just consider America, the richest country in the history of the world, and the way it treats the vast majority of its citizens...)

[@j4y167]

It's not the richest in the world, it has the highest GDP but there are many many countries where your average person is far wealthier.

[@claudiavidican]

That scientist's name? Albert einsteinus.

[@0Turbox]

What a BS.

[@irw4350]

you're right - many of my non-scientific friends dont seem to believe this - "We don't even really understand gravity yet" - but its perfectly true and TBH we dont even really understand electricity either - just because we use it does not mean that we understand it. As far as "understanding" anything goes, it seems that the harder you look the more you find - eg the many many forms of subatomic particles

[@irw4350]

@@j4y167 in UK for instance, tax is so ridiculous that you only get to spend around £20 from every £100 you earn - surely this cant be true you say - but it is - when 75% of the price of petrol is tax, 80% of the price of alcohol is tax & VAT on almost everything, you have income tax, corporation tax, national insurance, road tax, car tax, insurance tax, travel tax, inheritance tax, capital gains tax - the list is endless - we tax on top of tax on top of tax

[@AsadAttilyMADSAD]

the way you put the information is unbelievable, despite I know most of those pieces of information I watched the entire video, good work and good choice for the music too.

[@angelzoom777]

Не хуя не понял, но очень интересно !

[@xenomorph1317]

Утро без похмелья kak

[@Rikard_Nilsson]

I mean I dislike people who think the earth is magnet-shaped as much as the next guy, but calling them magnet-tards is a bit rough...

[@vitriolicAmaranth]

Bet you're a round-earther. Ew!

[@shaunhumphreys6714]

Kosmo, don't worry about the negative comments about your 'dramatic' style of presentation. you are a channel that i would put side by side with isaac arthur. It may well irk people already steeped in physics, but your delivery makes the subject matter very accessible to a larger audience. and it is necessary to have showmanship in voice over presentation.The mindblowing facts are usually lost if delivered in monotone voice, without appropriate pauses after significant statements.a channel has to be both entertaining and educational. Kosmo provides both. similar to isaac arthur, except the latter is more futurism e.g. detailed recreation of humanities first mass interstellar 'ark' to search for and colonise a planet in another star system when earth and all inner planets becomes uninhabitable with an expanding sun in about a billion years. His videos are truly epic and long. you do shorter snappier ones. and you are a very new channel in comparison. Also appreciate your voice/accent like isaac arthur rather than all those whiny american accents of millennials. Many non university educated people think science boring, because of a poor high school teaching experience.so dramatic entertaining presentation/teaching overcomes that. and science is really THE most important and relevant academic subject of them all, which includes its incorporation of many mathematical theorems. as for myself after gaining my undergraduate degree in the American studies school of my university, later in life cultivated a thirst for scientific knowledge about the universe, especially cosmology-astrophysics, experimental physics, planetary science, exo-chemistry/biology and marine biology. and took my physics BSc undergrad with the open university, with one free-choice module each semester, allowing me to take minors in my specific subjects of interest, as listed above. ninety percent from home, and ten percent was science field trips. most of the population of first world countries even are relatively scientifically illiterate-they never pick up science after high school again. in U.K it's worse as we leave high school at sixteen years old, with sixth form/college two fill the two year gap until university being purely voluntarily. . That is we can finish our education at sixteen, and usually only those aiming for university take their A levels at a sixth form/further education college. that means every American is receiving two more academic years of science curriculum physic chemistry,biology, and subcategories of physical geography like climate and weather science and geology. keep up the good content.

[@rustyshackleford5830]

Its really hard to even conceptualize tens of thousands of rotations per second. That is insane.

[@kenhur9800]

An engine from a Formula 1 car haha

[@rustyshackleford5830]

@@kenhur9800 maybe per minute, no way it's per second lol.

[@kenhur9800]

@rustyshackleford5830 I read up on it, it's up to 10 rotations per second for a neutron star. Definitely not an F1 engine but still pretty crazy

[@Chadw1cKed]

The way he pronounces the word: "hole" ...

[@twisted8ight]

Thanks, I was looking for this comment xD

[@Jackw7]

Hewl

[@daphne4983]

I just listen for that. His o's

[@RobertManzanilla]

That's a cool name, Magnetar. Sounds like a Transformer. "All must bow before... MAGNETAR!"

[@WarlockSkyglider]

"One shall attract, one shall repel."

[@ucitymetalhead]

Thought it sounded like a lame he man character myself.

[@wendyHew]

Wasn't it the dragon on rugrats

[@myleswillis]

8:52 I'm going to the wrong star parties. I never seen these beautiful people. 😅

[@johnb8940]

I can't help but imagine massive windings in a dome like structure surrounding a magnetar to convert it to electrical power.

[@BlackDiamond2718]

Magneto: we are the next stage in stellar evolution

[@luciferfps-fury5814]

“Truly mind blowing” - Russian roulette being literally mind blowing. Yeesh

[@fatherstrong6180]

Did you know if you walked on a neutron star , you would die 😂

[@aurorafrost288]

Also, if you were to stretch out all the blood vessels in your body end to end...you would die.

[@fatherstrong6180]

@@aurorafrost288 that is also true 😂

[@alexvega5756]

Also, if you play Russian roulette, the consequences are *_mInDbLoWiNg_*

[@fatherstrong6180]

@@alexvega5756 oooo I wonder what they are 😮😂😂

[@michellesteiner850]

Kids movies please

[@dust9787]

Wow! What part of space is the narrator from?

[@Vision33r]

While this stuff is dangerous in the galaxy, what's more dangerous and immediate are asteroids and comets that can easily impact us one day.

[@Psychx_]

3:38 This isn't even my final form!

[@WeedShaggy]

Nice lol

[@adumberfling9959]

How would a person be alive to land and then die? I'm not sure but I have a feeling death comes waaaaaay before one could make it to the surface....

[@creeps343]

“Reduced to atoms” - Thanos star

[@WrathofArminius]

Ever encountered by mankind… ever discovered by mankind. I wouldn’t want to encounter.

[@FakingANerve]

1:43 "...less than a second later, every cubic centimeter in the solar system experienced a wave of gamma radiation." ... 🤨🤔

[@chriso3130]

Oh shit. Nice catch!

[@pootis9180]

Light takes several years to reach across the solar system. I caught that too.

[@MeadowBrook2000]

NOO you got it all wrong! the telescopes caught the flare BEFORE eventually all the solar system, so the sentence is correct

[@mawage666]

"The mass is a completely different matter". I see what you did there.

[@weskal5490]

Somehow I think someone "landing" on a Magnetar is a tad bit of an understatement

[@antialeks5013]

"Your brain is like a magnetar for stupid" Idk if anyone is ever gonna get any mileage off this, just felt like putting it out there

[@JayBee0212]

As soon as it introduced itself as “a popular science channel” I knew I’d made a mistake

[@Disappointed_Philosoraptor]

Nice video. A Suggestion: Please, refrain from really poor sentences like At 5:45 . Anything, including humans, would be torn to pieces and then desintegrated long, long before coling anywhere lcose to the surface. and it would go a lot faster than "a matter of seconds".

[@myriaddsystems]

Misleadingly sensationalising the narrative for no good reason....

[@Disappointed_Philosoraptor]

@@myriaddsystems Was that meant as a criticism of my comment, or do you mean to agree?

[@beathybeath]

@@Disappointed_Philosoraptor They're agreeing with you.

[@Disappointed_Philosoraptor]

@@beathybeath ty.

[@bombud1]

When correcting someone, please refrain from spelling multiple words incorrectly.

[@callmeshaggy5166]

It's "dash" not "minus"

[@shindari]

The most dangerous magnet in the universe! Except we don't have to worry about one, like ever, because the closest one to Earth is still multiple thousands of Light Years away, so... yeah... about that football game last night...

[@shindari]

@Larry XK Humanity is literally a thousand times more likely to die from an Asteroid hit, than they are from a Magnetar drifting into our neighborhood in the next five hundred years. But you go ahead and keep being afraid of that thing that will never happen to us...

[@HadToChangeMyName_YoutubeSucks]

the mass is a completely different matter...I see what you did there!

[@ralphscholz9533]

Why are magnetars and neutron stars always portrayed as spinning spheres? Wouldn't something that massive and spinning that fast be more of a disk or a even a ring? And if the gravity well was strong enough to force it into a sphere, despite internal pressures and centrifugal forces, wouldn't it also be strong enough to collapse it into a black hole? And if it were in fact a ring, what would be the nature of space/time at the center of the ring? Just a musing from a high school drop out.

[@carolprice1389]

It's because there are facters that they don't even know exist.

[@nawdudegaming9368]

The most geometrically stable object is a sphere. A disc wouldn't support 3 directions of radially inward geodesics.

[@ralphscholz9533]

Totally true, for a stationery object. But don’t these things tend to spin, I mean like really fast, on a cosmic level type fast? The centrifugal forces of a spinning object that massive must be mind boggling. And as anyone knows, inertia is the one force that can challenge gravity on any level, any time, anywhere. So, just how fast can they spin?

[@nawdudegaming9368]

@@ralphscholz9533 there's a pulsar in the Sagittarius constellation that spins about 700 times a second. The disc that you talk about is called an accretion disc, it appears as a disc to us, the observer due to the immense bending of light from behind the spherical blackhole. There's a fun video of veritaisum that explains it.

[@ralphscholz9533]

@@nawdudegaming9368 Yea, I know about the accretion disk. But that's for black holes, they have a much deeper gravity well which allows them to have the whole event horizon thing. Magnetars are close but they aren't quite that fierce. They still generate enough centripetal forces to keep them from collapsing into a singularity, therefore no event horizon. I don't think they have the tidal energy to generate the kind of dynamic forces required for a black hole type accretion disk. At least not one anywhere near that strong. A magnetar might well have rings and satellites but I suspect the system would be more like Saturn on steroids than a black hole. It's all a balancing act anyway. In a black hole gravity wins on all counts. In magnetars, neutron stars, and super giant stars gravity still hasn't quite won the battle, yet.

[@mamabanana932]

Is this me being drunk, or gorging dark humor daily that made science funny for me?

[@uploadanythingarmy]

Chicken Alfredo Penne Recipe Ingredients for 6 servings 1 ½ lb chicken breast, cubed (680 g) 2 tablespoons butter ½ teaspoon dried oregano ½ teaspoon dried basil ½ teaspoon salt ½ teaspoon pepper 16 oz penne pasta, cooked (455 g) ¼ cup fresh parsley (10 g) ¼ cup shredded parmesan cheese (25 g) SAUCE 2 tablespoons butter 4 cloves garlic, minced 3 tablespoons flour 2 cups milk (480 mL) ½ teaspoon dried oregano ½ teaspoon dried basil ½ cup shredded parmesan cheese (55 g) ½ teaspoon salt ½ teaspoon pepper

[@user-ne7kh7nk5s]

Перевод мать вашу, хотя бы от Вована из 90х

[@Oleg.G.]

Включи субтитры ("СС"), потом заходи в конфигурацию (знак шестеренки) и выбирай в меню "авто-перевод" и "Русский".

[@The_Angry_BeEconomist]

is this a robot narrating, I feel like this is the first and last time I will be watching anything from this channel

[@stevenvanhulle7242]

Same.

[@Scion141]

You can't hear the difference between a robot voice and a human voice? It's obviously a human, in case you're still wondering.

[@ossyx]

@@Scion141 you haven't heard speech robots? yea does tell

[@DysonGolf]

Great upload! I had a dream I was revolving around a Magnetar! Scary.

[@hueyfreeman1603]

I got triggered when he said "minus" instead of "dash"

[@daphne4983]

Heul

[@user-mf4bn3im3z]

Я конечно пытался хоть что-то понять, но все попытки тщетны... Хотя нет, я услышал слово space, но при чем тут пробел, я хз просто

[@Oleg.G.]

Включи субтитры ("СС"), потом заходи в конфигурацию (знак шестеренки) и выбирай в меню "авто-перевод" и "Русский".

[@user-vi9cw9mx1i]

“The consequences are truly mind blowing…” that’s dark😂👌🏼

[@overlordvelvet7301]

Now imagine if Magneto was able to create or control magnetars-

[@PlanetXtreme]

Read enough of the comments to understand this wasn't worth watching.

[@snowgrave2475]

There's a video?

[@user-fw9ez9we1c]

Зачем нас сюда гонят, никто энглиш почти не знает

[@Oleg.G.]

Включи субтитры ("СС"), потом заходи в конфигурацию (знак шестеренки) и выбирай в меню "авто-перевод" и "Русский".

[@yendorelrae5476]

PSR J1748-2446ad is the fastest spinning pulsar at 716 Hz or 716 rotations per second BUT the fastest magnetar spins only 1.4 times per second!

[@MrLanguageFanatic]

If we ever can encounter a magnetar, we should immediately find out how to use its power

[@irw4350]

we should send a rocket there with a very long extension cable - simples

[@IRex-wm9pd]

So is the closest one 9,000 light years away (5:18) or 13,000 light years away (8:24)? We should probably figure that out for sure...

[@jasonking1284]

It's far away... so don't worry about it....

[@dylanschnabel4859]

The 9000 ly one is the closest AXP, the 13000 ly one is the closest SGP

[@osecki]

Magnetars spin once in less than one second not thousands times per seccond pulsars spin that fast, do more research before publishing something.

[@FakingANerve]

Yeah, that was disappointing.

[@XtreeM_FaiL]

Also we have not found 10k RPS objects.

[@Dankei_ru]

Еще одна мотивация выучить английский) Поддерживаю ваш канал уже более года, вы красавчики!)

[@Kosmo_off]

Спасибо!)

[@sonofblessed]

So _this_ is what Kurt Cobain was talking about in Heart-Shaped Box: magnet tar pit trap.

[@ZediBaptista]

Why does he sound like he's faking a British accent? It sounds strangely forced

[@350oven4]

Probably because he is British but lives in USA. It’s natural for an accent to fade.

[@ms2k7Gaming]

Hes probably trying to put on a posh accent

[@JohnLysis]

Is it really "minus"? Not like.. "dash"? Minus doesnt sound rite

[@user-ev6jn3up3v]

It should be 'minus'. Btw, sometimes you will come across an occasional 'plus' in magnetars' names.

[@JohnLysis]

@@user-ev6jn3up3v Ah! well there you go :D. Thank you

[@user-ev6jn3up3v]

👍

[@kavacham222]

Hyphen.( - )

[@metroidking5484]

"Micro cos-moss" lol. British reading is always funny

[@Billyjack-Two-Crows]

If - when FTLS is developed and utilized, it would seem a “Magnatar” would present a navigational nightmare in the scale of things if a “Magnatar” is 15 km in diameter, detection would be difficult at best.

[@johnvonninamann2606]

The insistence on pronouncing "minus" made me leave this comment and... leave...

[@neddyladdy]

dreadful narration

[@fit4lifenickzagorov592]

I never heard of a magnitar are they like a giant Magnet basically?

[@austonboston4361]

Yes.

[@mr.b.9969]

Science facts, cool animations and clever puns. Well done sir.

[@CTLamp]

The narration on this is so unlistenable!

[@gdfggggg]

I wish I had one when I went magnet fishing.

[@perpetualbystander4516]

If fishing with a magnetar, you'd get the whole Earth on your hook. 😂

[@gdfggggg]

Perpetual Bystander lols. But imagine the goodies. 👍🏻😂

[@perpetualbystander4516]

@@gdfggggg Haha, yes. 😅👍

[@TheEyez187]

5:28 - AXP Magnetar 9,000ly's away! 8:26 - The closest magnetar is 13,000ly's away!? Que!?!? :D

[@satrioarif1797]

Finally, my Tamiya can finish it final form with this magnet

[@davidschiller1097]

We will never know how the universe works; we will be very lucky if someday we even know how we work -- and what part we really play in the circumstances around us.

[@Starfire777]

READ the Bible!! Genesis 11 "IN the beginning GOD created the heavens and the Earth!"

[@zew1414]

When you absolutely have to rip the iron out of someone's blood...

[@alexiscortes352]

Where can I find these animations? Beautiful.

[@pauljrcarty9314]

The interstellar black hole scene, looks exactly like the photo released last year

[@bhavya_2083]

Can you please share how do you make such animated videos?

[@blackfordoblique1965]

Madonna Offect: The phenomenon of American narrators speaking in a false British dialect is so mind blowing I can't hear any of the amazing information presented in this staggeringly ridiculous way.

[@bigboyfinesse8310]

So a human is torn to bits in seconds after landing on the surface of it but it would wipe out the entirety of our planet in fractions of a second if it was only somewhere in our solar system ? Sounds like a huge contradiction lol.

[@killiankerosene7676]

Obviously you can't get anywhere near it; there is no contradiction here, simply a made up scenario to give you some perspective. It's like explaining what would potentially happen to someone falling into a black hole. You don't actually think you could get close enough to fall into the black hole, do you? Use your noggin.

[@bigboyfinesse8310]

@@killiankerosene7676 u better start using your brain when ur to stupid to understand what's meant lol. gtfoh with your peanut brain boy lmao. people pointed it out mutlitple times, the way he phrased it and many other things is absolutely pointless and completely butchered.

[@rjr7781]

Me and magnetars: Vast amounts of energy released through the crack.

[@heidetermeg427]

This is the one star I wish had a place on Hollywood Boulevard. You wouldn't even see it coming.