Another Major Dark Matter Mystery Challenges Scientists

[@alfredsutton7233]

Anton, you’re a great teacher, and a wonderful person.

[@kenlieck7756]

@Bud Grimfield His problem is he doesn't know his audience. I'm a horrible person. But seriously, you're right. He's a T-shirt in a field of lab coats and wide ties.

[@phillipbrewster6058]

Actually he is misleading you he says there are not better awnsers when there is. Research Thunderbolts Project

[@PeaceMarauder]

@@kenlieck7756 Wonderfully horrible? :P

[@bo_392]

Here's an example of REAL compliment just that only got 3 likes: _Dude, you've come so far! I watch an old video last night and I really like your new videos so much! You give so much information and have so much love for the subject. Thank you Anton!_ yet the OP low-effort flattery meme is on track for 100+ likes. :eye-roll:

[@GamesBond.007]

3:14 Yes, its called a SUPERMASSIVE BLACK HOLE genius. And there are many other blackholes in a galaxy, so why invent a whole new type of invisible matter when you already have one that creates extreme gravitational lensing ?

[@xanider5098]

Dude, you've come so far! I watch an old video last night and I really like your new videos so much! You give so much information and have so much love for the subject. Thank you Anton!

[@MrBattler23]

I second this, Cheers Anton you wonderful person.

[@Austin_Wingfield]

I love this channel. Thanks for educating us!

[@shealdedmon7104]

That's sad, you think you got educated from this video. I would really like to know what you learned. Tell me one thing that you know now that you didn't know before watching this.

[@Loveyamellows]

I started this video at 2x speed by mistake and I received a lethal dose of Anton radiation

[@blackphoenixfamily8477]

LMAO....

[@sandybarnes887]

Get an injection of wonderful person and you'll be ok.

[@thelukesternater]

Gonna try this next time I drink my mead to commune with the gods XD

[@michaelmacdonell4834]

I laughed, and woke my son up.

[@MrThomas1081]

Love watching Anton... He should be more mainstream because the world needs more people like him...

[@Marawan]

Stuff that are infinite: -size of the universe -mass of black holes -*Antons video ideas*

[@rationalmartian]

Only number three I think. But he's gonna need infinite time for that.

[@Dinofaustivoro]

Maybe, just maybe (and only in our 3 dimensions) the density of black hole's singularity

[@heywayhighway]

Black holes don’t have infinite mass.

[@dandolphs]

Hello Wonderful Anton, this is person! I enjoy your explanation of physics. It even has my 14yo son getting interested in the field. Keep it up Anton, you're a wonderful person. :)

[@BriarLeaf00]

I'm actually only vaguely aware of Vera Rubins (spelling?) work, and I'm very interested in the incredible work she evidently did. You should do a short video on her work to give us a better perspective on such an inscrutable subject.

[@lowwastehighmelanin]

I would really enjoy this. Seconding!

[@Schizniit]

YOU sir, are the wonderful person here. You made me fall in love with astronomy.

[@BiggusDickus069]

You da man Anton make the most difficult concepts seen manageable

[@OddZodd]

The simplification of science is upon us!

[@SirTomFoolery]

The science of simplicity is upon us

[@transbalticseapirates]

To make it more simpler: you da man anton> you da manton. Sill some simplicity margin here

[@SirTomFoolery]

@@transbalticseapirates Udamanton

[@transbalticseapirates]

@@SirTomFoolery idea for the next intro: hello wonderfulperson this is udamanton

[@PatrickvanderLinden94]

+1 on the "what the universe" rename 😎

[@Reyajh]

Wha da math! Wha da universe +1!!!

[@frankunspleen]

Great show! After watching a few of them, I've learned to trust you and to enjoy your method of teaching. I've been a backyard astronomer for three decades. You're satisfying my aperture fever quit nicely. Thanks for your efforts and I'm glad to join you. Frank W. Canada

[@jonathanseibert8832]

Ohh Anton.. Always looking on the bright side.. Looking forward to the so many more videos you'll be making for us!

[@bunnybs1331]

Aaah I still remember your first universe sandbox videos, and now you're even more professional, good work man, you really did evolve

[@panther105]

I'm becoming a little nervous to watch each new Anton video. Every week there's some new problem or inconsistency happening in the universe. I want stability, darn it. !!!

[@jedahn]

Comfort?

[@panther105]

@@jedahn Cold comfort perhaps - I think Anton told us the universe will eventually expand into almost nothingness or at least the heat-death of same..... Cheers!!

[@panther105]

@Hose2wAcKiEr Absolutely. Completely in agreement. The man is a dynamo!!!

[@jedahn]

Oh, I see what you mean now. I'm not a fan of the cold either. 😬

[@jedahn]

@@panther105 Oh, I see what you mean now. I'm not a fan of the cold either. 😬

[@galencox1531]

Thanks Anton for all the hard Work. i hope you know how much we all appreciate you and your work.

[@silasdense4725]

So much wonderful information from such a wonderful person. Thanks Anton !

[@roymartin7713]

Bought a blue wonderful person hoodie last year, and I am enjoying the heck out of it! I am glad the quality of your apparel is as good as your videos, heh. Tks, Anton!

[@science.and.beyond]

I think our minds will be blown when we figure out what dark matter really is

[@LyubomirIko]

It is the highway pathways of the particle-like entity Time-fractal, on its way to refresh the existence of stuff. (heatmap of sort) Gravity is the local short-path effect, dark matter is the accumulation of longer paths. The longer the path-the stronger the time-dilation effect of course.

[@greenred6071]

Shadow of existence. Boom lol

[@sststr]

No, our minds will be blown when we realize dark matter doesn't exist at all and the universe just works in a slightly different way from current thinking.

[@Emmet72]

I was thinking the same thing...perhaps the first glimpse into another dimension.

[@kutaren]

Its gonna be something stupidly simple

[@onetruth2014]

This is the channel that blows your mind, thumbs up and peace and love from australia..

[@SpecialEDy]

I've never heard this explained, but surely it is factored In- Most of a galaxy's mass is outside of it's core, so wouldn't your orbit be slower inside the galaxy because of all the mass in a higher orbit?

[@jamieg2427]

That's an interesting question. I don't know one way or the other on that, but I'd think that since the volume of the core is so much smaller than the volume of the outer galaxy, the effect of density is more significant at the core. _shrug_

[@inthefade]

Interesting question. I know that within a perfectly empty sphere, say an imaginary hollow planet, the math works out that the gravity is perfectly neutralized inside (Sorry hollow Earthers). And also gravity itself becomes lower the deeper you go inside a regular planet. So given a galaxy with perfectly evenly distributed mass, this would be true. I assume that the cores of galaxies are much, much more dense, and it is only because the area of a circle increases by the square of the radius that most of the mass is outside the core, but that density is what can still overcome that mass and accelerate an orbit.

[@cloudpoint0]

No, just the mass INSIDE the orbit of a body affects the velocity that the object needs to have to stay in orbit. What’s outside the orbit has no velocity effect. For example, the Earth would still need to have the same velocity around the Sun to stay there whether or not Jupiter existed.

[@duskyrc1373]

Actually no, only mass distributed across a sphere around an orbit has no effect on the orbit (the gravitational pull in all directions cancels out). Jupiter does, in fact, influence Earth's orbit - though the perturbation is very small (as massive as Jupiter is for a planet, it's a rounding error compared to the Sun). As the galaxy is approximately disc-shaped (rather than spherical) the gravitational effect of mass further out in the disc does not entirely cancel and almost certainly is factored into the models. Though the dominant component would still probably be coreward mass.

[@defenestrator9119]

@@cloudpoint0 Only because Jupiter is so far. If Jupiter was closer, it would pull outward on the orbiting body. If what you were saying was correct, we wouldn't have tides, because only the Earth would affect the water, and the moon wouldn't. People also don't seem to realize that gravity does not have a distance limit. The distance is squared, so the force drops extremely fast with distance, but technically even the most distant stars are pulling on us a tiny tiny bit (at least as far as our current knowledge goes).

[@splifter6745]

Just discovered your excellent channel. Great work Anton! You really know how to explain some really heavy concepts. Thanks!

[@meows_and_woof]

Fantastic video! I look forward to your videos every day, always so interesting

[@jedahn]

Thank you, Anton. I really enjoy your videos and appreciate you.

[@justinconnelly5011]

I wonder if dark matter could be 'stuff' that exists in higher dimensions. Like we have seen those animations trying to explain a 4 dimensional cube compared to a 3d cube and it seems to me that a 4d object would be more massive but we just cant comprehend or know how to detect it yet.

[@altrag]

Things like this have been tried. I don't think the possibility has been ruled out entirely but (afaik and I'm sure there will be supporters of one theory or another who disagree with me) none of them give us any more insight into the nature of dark matter than our common theory (General Relativity). Its not sufficient to say "maybe its in the 4th dimension" -- you have to also show how having that 4d aspect in some way affects the 3d universe that we experience in a manner that can't be equally well explained by a purely 3d theory. Scientists generally don't like "well that's forever out of our reach lets stop trying to understand it" unless there's some extremely strong evidence for that statement being true. And with respect to dark matter (and dark energy for that .. matter), we're nowhere close to running out of ideas. In some ways we have too many ideas. The problem is we haven't really come up with a good way to test most of them due to the extremely tiny amount of per-unit force that gravity exerts (in particular with respect to electromagnetism as the only way we know how to run fancy science equipment is with electronics).

[@ESL-O.G.]

Yes. Its possible. So is my idea that somehow all the matter that has been sucked into black holes throughout the history of the universe is redistributed into the universe as "dark matter"

[@justinconnelly5011]

@@ESL-O.G. black holes are certainly a major enigma currently. Somehow creating dark matter is a much within possibility as anything else.

[@dl42064]

I have purchased my 2xl wonderful person pull over hoodie in white. Thank you so much Anton! I always feel good when you say Hello wonderful person and I say out loud Hey Anton!!!! Then go on to learn more awesome stuff. Right up my alley. Great work!

[@tomgucwa7319]

I'm still : perturbed; by the moon !

[@niles006]

😂✌🏻

[@SirTomFoolery]

Indubitably

[@EthelredHardrede-nz8yv]

I am perturbed by peturbation theory.

[@SirTomFoolery]

@@EthelredHardrede-nz8yv perturbation theory was the name of my science based metal band

[@EthelredHardrede-nz8yv]

@@SirTomFoolery So what metal was it that you used to hold things together. Brass? Steel? Lead won't do for a band to strap things together. Lead WAS popular for Acid Rock Bands but those are not metal bands, metal bands are for things like strapping oak barrels.

[@julieking7359]

Thank You Anton For Sharing Your Wisdom In Educating All In Space Science With Amazing Videos . We Are Truly Blessed

[@Doomguyful]

Thank you so much for making these great videos Anton!

[@Ecologicgrub]

The quality of your videos have definitely improved glad that I came along the ride to see it happen

[@blackstargold]

How does Electricity and Magnetic fields fit into the universal/Mathematic Equation - I Love your work! please do a Video on this subject

[@blackstargold]

@@viracocha It's a Question why the hostility - do you Know the answer?

[@deepstariaenigmatica2601]

Love your content. Keep up the great work.

[@sugershakify]

Ancient aliens came to Egypt 5,000 years ago and collected mass amounts of Big Foot farts and spread it throughout the universe. At least according to the History Channel...

[@Alondro77]

I think the aliens actually stole all the ghosts, which is why we can't see the dark matter. We need an ectometer to detect the dark matter. Someone call Egon! ... Oh wait, he's a ghost now too.

[@marka.200]

Incorrect, they came to Egypt 25,000 years ago. This is according to KZbin.

[@solidPEARyaBOI]

Oh god i wish i could smell those

[@robthompson3915]

Dark matter is a Higher Dimension, where ghost call HEAVEN

[@sdaniel9129]

Hahaha!!

[@Kamikaze_4]

I love your vids. Thanks so much for posting these informative and entertaining videos!

[@Old_Shoe]

Dark Matter = some new particle we make up to explain phenomena we don’t understand so that the math works out

[@joshuajordan9607]

Fascinating. You just described god. Let's hope we demand further evidence before deciding which people dark matter wants us to sacrifice to it. Lol

[@sacredsteeler]

It's a human conundrum. We'd rather invent a new particle than admit we have to go back to the drawing board.

[@debbiehenri7170]

In all fairness to the scientists, by making a particle fit the maths first - they understand better 'where to look' for the missing particle, and it does seem to work pretty well.

[@davidh.4944]

Or to phrase it more accurately: "I am emotionally biased against the mainstream hypotheses, but since I have no expertise in the field and nothing positive to contribute, I am instead going to stroke my ego by strawmanning the scientific establishment."

[@psycronizer]

@@sacredsteeler no, we don't have to go back to the drawing board. I think you realize that. All our laws still work very well, it's just a couple at the largest scales and energies that need more work.

[@stimcitizen2640]

Your lighting and video quality is looking way better lately Anton. Well done!

[@jeremiasrobinson]

Hello wonderful person! I used to like to comment on Anton's videos about the content of them but people in the comment section (even here!) can be so rude. So, now I'm just commenting to ask people - - - It is very easy to be rude to people on the internet when you don't have to see them, but how hard is it to just be considerate??

[@ComedyKraze1]

Very hard it seems it's a shame people are built that way

[@ComedyKraze1]

Some people release pain on others because they hurting inside... and some people are just rude to feel good... i try to mostly comment nice stuff online

[@madbikerwolf8664]

Harder than being rude. The Universe always tries to translate to a lower energy. Since being rude is easier, that's what will happen. Also, there's the irony of the Internet; something created to help people share knowledge but has in fact spread stupidity. Ignorance is easier than knowledge and therefore it spreads faster. One must WORK at knowledge. Lastly, given the irony of the 'Net, rudeness is the only thing that will work against the truly stupid. However, The Media is coming to the rescue and will, instead of helping spread knowledge, shutdown anyone who disagrees with the collective. So take heart and be of good cheer! Soon, rudeness will be disallowed and those that do not say every thought is pure and good will be cancelled and stupidity will reign unchallenged.

[@bruisedhelmet8819]

New weirdness in Space is awesome.... as long as it stays to its part of space and is tentacle free.

[@Enroxxx]

Dark holes... when dark matter collapses 😂

[@gusgrau3594]

Neil D. Tyson gets a lot of credit for making science exciting and being a big personality/representative of the community. I know some people dislike him. I really enjoy Anton’s delivery personally. And the man behind “Cool Worlds” Humanity, and civilization shares many similarities but one of the biggest, is our desire to look up in the sky into the universe, and a desire to learn AKA “ the why” phase. Every country I’ve lived in, have different terms for this. Have a nice day, thanks for the content Anton.

[@celdur4635]

i actually wish we find new stuff, and i'm sure those scientists think the same thing.

[@duffahtolla]

That Photo of Vera Rubin with her eyes closed reminds me of my wife. No matter what I did, my wife would always close her eyes the exact moment I took the photo. I eventually figured out a good way around it. Ask her to close her eyes and wait for her to naturally open them. When you see the whites of her eyes, Click!

[@wayneshirey6999]

My friend, Kilgore Trout the time traveller, claims that the gravitational force operates across dimensions, and the unseen or dark matter resides in one of the "curled up" dimensions. (Of course he can't be taken seriously.)

[@rossmcleod7983]

Kilgore knows stuff. Think he knows how the universe ends too. Something about a rocket fuel that went horribly wrong. So it goes.....

[@jamieg2427]

I was listening to some physicists from the University of Nottingham on the Sixty Symbols KZbin channel and they also mentioned that in string theory, gravity is thought to permeate dimensional or universal boundaries. This is also give as one reason why gravity is much weaker than the other forces. I've also heard some physicists discuss dark matter as particles in a parallel universe. I don't know much about Trout, but at least the ideas don't seem to far from the mainstream thoughts on the matter.

[@ArdentForest_0]

Ironically Mr Trouts idea sounds similar to a string theory explanation. String theory works off 9 spatial dimensions, but where are the 6 we dont see? Compacted, (or curled up, like how a 3d string can seem 1d when zoomed out), and since gravity is the perturbation of the metric (a description of the 'shape' of space-time), that would explain why gravity is weaker than the other forces, as it disperses over these curled up dimensions too.

[@wayneshirey6999]

@@jamieg2427 Kilgore will be horrified to learn that he agrees with the mainstream on any matter.

[@jeffreyland9447]

Can you ask your friend when he will write a sequel or even a prequel to Venus on the Halfshell?

[@JimEckhardt]

I always find your content absolutely mind blowing. It pushes my understanding and questions thereof so far beyond their constraints each time. Keep it up!

[@christianarboleda7872]

I wonder when we will fully understand the universe

[@ianwilkinson4602]

Never I would say, at least not in the lifetime of our species.

[@alfredsutton7233]

Never: it’s beyond human comprehension at our level of technology and understanding. If we survive another 20 million years, and if our technology and science keep improving, maybe then - in 20 million years..

[@terranovarain6570]

42

[@christianarboleda7872]

@@alfredsutton7233 dang just imagine how much stuff we haven't even discovered yet its infinite!

[@SirTomFoolery]

When will the universe fully understand us... And do we understand.. understanding??? Vsauce, Michael here.

[@caxu353]

To be honest i am waiting for your videos before i got to sleep

[@SquirrelASMR]

"Unless she fell asleep during their conversation" ahahaha

[@jimmygeeraets9039]

Anton i realy like your video's and i learn alot from them. And your beginning i like verry mutch " hallo wonderfull person" best opening i ever seen, i realy like it. Keep up the good work.

[@dajuice4200]

Could there be a whole other dark universe that we are unaware of, and dark matter/energy are parts of that universe that interacts with ours?

[@mbpoblet]

An interesting idea for science fiction; parallel universes acting as each other's dark matter. Or, if you're using hyperspace as FTL, say that hyperspace and normal space affect each other gravitationally, and that that's how hyperspace was discovered when the ever growing pileup of "dark" stuff theories (dark matter, dark energy, now dark radiation, apparently, and so on) eventually collapsed on itself and forced the physics community to rethink the whole thing...

[@danieldorsz1047]

Ariana Grande

[@belstar1128]

It will be the dark shadow universe where shadow aliens live upside down moving backwards in time.

[@exitolaboral]

Measuring things so far away might be a little tricky. But the best part of the video is presenting results with a humble and open mindset.

[@Dr.Gunsmith]

I see dark matter after I’m finished on the toilet 😂

[@terranovarain6570]

Should really have a Dr check that out

[@SirTomFoolery]

Too much protein...

[@LydiaAwesomeLady]

Love the science as always, love Anton for his chipper attitude.

[@alexbowman7582]

Ah dark matter the mysterious substance which only interacts with astrophysicist’s equations. Perhaps gravity bends space outwards.

[@alexbowman7582]

@Airbus A380 so they’ve actually seen dark matter? They see galaxies not acting as they should according to known physics but they haven’t seen dark matter.

[@kiefermattern917]

@Airbus A380 Bullshit, observations implies that there is no other reasonable explanation, Known AND unknown. Even though clearly just because you COULD explain something with a theory- does not mean it's not just speculation by any other name.

[@alexbowman7582]

@@kiefermattern917 there is no other known explanation. For 200 years scientists explained chemical energy, like when you burn paper and get heat, by dark energy because there was no other explanations.

[@alexbowman7582]

@@kiefermattern917 perhaps complex gravity fields warp space so bending it outwards thus locking up galaxies preventing them from flying apart.

[@alexbowman7582]

@Airbus A380 matter isn’t a force.

[@debbiehenri7170]

I think it would be more mysterious if Dark Matter was seen to be perfectly evenly distributed throughout the Universe, given that nothing else is. The fact that some galaxies have higher concentrations of DM is likely no stranger than some galaxies having more matter to make them that much larger or contain that many more stars. But at least these super-concentrations are a bonus as far as astronomers are concerned. They are not going to dismiss the opportunity of these 'stronger lenses' allowing them a deeper, clearer view into the depths of the Universe - like having galaxy-sized spectacles!

[@Pauliwog13]

i miss what the math :(

[@jedahn]

Are you going to notify the holy scientific inquisition? You should just tell your mom how much you love her instead. She probably misses the way you were too. You could be like a cherub for her. Never changing, never growing, never learning; just a source of comfort.

[@Pauliwog13]

@@jedahn damn mega triggered over nothing.... XD

[@DataJuggler]

Space, astrology and dark matter are all kind of interesting, but I come here because he calls me a wonderful person.

[@richardshane456]

3:07 It seems dark matter includes derivatives of the elementary particle table Could our dark energy observation the dark Mass be unconfigured proton neutron with out the electron shells? Thank you Anton Peace and Love Always ❤️🙏

[@asharnygee]

If you review everything including Anton's videos and Electric Universe, I have to laugh because in my opinion dark matter is a 'tag on' theory... I only have 1st year University level science education, but I have multiple degrees including post graduate and professional accreditation, so before people start acting like scientific group-minds, ask yourself this: if someone walked up to a CEO or Company Director and tried to explain dark matter, you would be laughed out of the boardroom!!! :) Having an open discussion can only benefit intelligent beings!

[@asharnygee]

For example dark 'matter'- ultimately atomic matter become space and forces, there is no such thing as matter? What if it was an inverse force to gravity, or an ultra force. Or maybe it's not dark matter, it's clearly because gravity is not understood/ doesn't exist.

[@richardshane456]

@@asharnygee I don't believe there's any such thing as gravity I think it's all a charged particles I agree with you an open discussion is the best way to learn Familiar with physics and electronics doesn't make me an expert but I do understand electromagnetism electrons elementary particles and it seems like the dark matter there's multiple densities to this reality and that the big bang, we're not the only big bang, there probably Zillions of them, infinity minus one is a long time to create something from nothing From the logic of our science it looks like it it there's multiple densities of reality, not with our universe perse but in the whole gamut called creation Each density level has its own set of properties that we don't understand or that's what we're seeking knowledge about

[@richardshane456]

@@asharnygee with infinity minus 1 of the so-called observation we humans call time is a long time for this universe to create from whatever the original force was propagated out to multiple forces multiple big bangs multiple levels of universes Of course it's hard to convey the deeper thought texturally but I appreciate your comment

[@richardshane456]

formulate your hypothesis of reality by trying this Intellectual thought process Create "something from nothing" No universe no galaxies no space no stars no elementary particles no light no darkness no forces no geometry no mathematics absolutely nothing While using several of the competing hypothesis like STRING THEORY, modern physics, quantum physics deduce what that creation might be (while creating the first logical manifestation of a REALITY) Ask yourself what do you think the first geometric or physical property of reality, what that force might be, that will be able to be created from absolutely nothing....

[@Dehumanization001]

I Like the rendering of the video at 60fps. Helps a lot with the background animations a lot.

[@stationrecreation3066]

She discovered dark matter just like Christopher Columbus "discovered" the Americas. Lmao

[@madbikerwolf8664]

Careful. The Media might cancel you if you dare say something like that.

[@MrHoundDoug]

By sailing to what she thought was India? You are confused about how telescopes work. You should not try to sail across the Atlantic on a telescope.

[@stationrecreation3066]

@@MrHoundDoug no by "discovering" somewhere, that people already existed on. I.e. BULLSHIT

[@MrHoundDoug]

@@stationrecreation3066 you know a year or two back I discovered a fantastic coffee shop a block from my office and told so my colleagues about it. Next time some one credits me with discovering it I'll correct them saying "no! People existed there first - it's bullshit" :-)

[@teaser6089]

She really deserved to win the Nobel Prize! But a telescope is also something amazing to be remembered by!

[@oheldenring6937]

My far out theory is dark matter is somehow connected to time. We don’t understand either of those things at all yet there all around us at all times

[@jimcarriefanclub1537]

@Gordoskin 🤯

[@oheldenring6937]

@Gordoskin doesn’t dark matter permeate through everything in the universe even mass? Or is that wrong? If so you would be right haha

[@Manifestivemedia]

Love your videos Anton, watch most of 'em. Have you ever looked into Plasma Cosmology? Hannes Alfven?

[@gravitonthongs1363]

Anton has an awesome ability to recognise the difference between science and pseudoscience.

[@freeman2399]

Dark matter is just cosmic strings.

[@Dadecorban]

sure it is

[@OffRampTourist]

Love the content and evolution of your work. Thanks for your work.

[@PhilosopherRex]

Wrong again Anton. If I had your energy Anton, I'd be posting video's on all the major relevant alternatives with detailed research on each, instead of dismissing them all so cavalierly. Quantized Inertia theory (QI) DOES EXPLAIN the bending of light around galaxies -- "the light is bending because its inertial mass varies due to the variation in acceleration within the cluster." Dark Matter doesn't explain why galaxies in the past spin faster than they do today ... QI does. I can't post links here, but search for the "physicsfromtheedge" blogspot for Dr. McCulloch's work on the subject.

[@SamSchott1]

Most likely her eyes are closed because the flash bulbs used in photography back then were incredibly bright, causing anyone looking at the camera to involuntarily close their eyes.

[@supercheetah778]

Things like the Bullet Cluster kinda put the nail in the coffin for MOND, and similar such hypotheses.

[@nemjef121]

I wonder if an explanation of what the nature of dark matter really is, will be available in my life-time. Not knowing what something really is but knowing it exists is one of my favourite parts about science.

[@Mosern1977]

Well, it could be different things. MOND could be a thing, and Galaxy clusters can be another.

[@therealdaftaida]

What if it’s the programmer who keeps throwing new problems for us to discover in the simulation. Great show as always !

[@janedodd8291]

Or programmers Simon, surely there is more than one

[@terranovarain6570]

I'm with you but its probably more of a glitch something to do with clipping they'll fix it in the next patch lmao

[@usadefcon1]

Anton, your outro should be "Goodbye wonderful person!"

[@sandal_thong8631]

Didn't realize he had post-credit scenes until I let the ads run.

[@marcmartino6847]

the amount of detail this guy goes in is amazing

[@auroraXploration]

i agreed. Anton you are a wonderful person as well! thank you for your effort.

[@MrBattler23]

Damn this was interesting. I'm seriously beginning to think with everything going on that we are all going to see within our lifetimes whether or not humanity makes it to space and explores these amazing new spectacles, or if humanity fails and self destructs in some way. Such an exciting time to be alive, yet it also will be so hard.

[@davidlogan2210]

Anton hi M8 hey u seem like a super brilliant person... May I ask though where u get your sources from please??? I seem 2 watch alot of your clips b4 bed and tend to pass out watching your clips nearly every night... I haven't even turned my TV on for 3 days now so thank u man for entertaining and educating clips u have put up... I am learning a heck of alot from u man cheers hey please keep it up

[@not2tees]

This is progress, these days . . . "the new discovery seems to make our theories even more unexplainable than previously." We might be about to witness the advent of Dark Filler Theory?

[@daladirn5119]

Anton Petrov's Wonderful Universe FTW

[@janverhave]

I like the astral lighting from above.

[@patnor7354]

There is also little reason to doubt epicycles...

[@georganatoly6646]

I think it's important to note that dark matter isn't a thing, it's a term used to describe the discrepancies from our models to observations. So it doesn't really make sense to speak about it within the context of 'believing' in 'it' or not.

[@waynesmallwood6027]

You didn't say so in so many words, Anton, but you're correct: We are still LEARNING the Laws of Physics. Don't be surprised if it's discovered they co-evolve with their universe.

[@MrBendybruce]

In the end, we are left between two reasonable choices: A modified theory of gravity (like MOND) or dark matter. These are the only two options being seriously explored, and most scientists believe dark matter is the more plausible. Unfortunately, our search for Dark Matter did receive a large setback after the LHC failed to reveal WIMPS or other such similar matter particles that could account for the physics we witness at galactic levels. This is one of the arguments being put forth for an even bigger Collider but it is a huge gamble when there are zero promises that it will find anything new. It is fair to say we do know quite a lot about Dark Matter, eg: it does not coalesce and form clumps (eg it is smooth and evenly distributed) but will remain a deep mystery open for debate until we either find it, or produce a modified physical theory of gravity to replace our current one.

[@freefall9832]

A better understanding of gravity is looking like the better option

[@reddune6185]

Evenly distributed, you mean, evenly distributed waaaay over there, not anywhere near here. Maybe our heliosphere is so powerful it keeps it, waaaay over there? Just trying to understand I guess.

[@WhitefirePL]

If the lensing is weird in some cases, can the reason be that there is more than 1 object that does the 'lensing' and so the image gets more distorted?

[@richardshane456]

7:45 The photon seems to be interacting with dark energy and since we know the photon is part of the electron shell collapse of energy perhaps that would explain the gravitational lensing of the photon interacting with the proton neutron unconfigured or similar kind of unitary particle before it organizes as an elementary particle

[@richardshane456]

@P m V I'm postulating that the dark energy is unconfigured proton neutrons or derivatives of those particle elements that's why it interacts with photons and other matter collectively

[@jedahn]

Wouldn't it also be like a magnet for electrons though? I'm having a bit of trouble following. Isn't dark energy an explanation for the expanding universe?

[@richardshane456]

@@jedahn I believe there's a bit of a misconception of the universe there may be several layers that we as human beings will never ever be able to decipher One level is an ocean of ultra fine particles for a vague intellectual description from which visible light matter can be created

[@onetruth2014]

Your videos are always mind blowing bro. Peace and love from australia.

[@chedderburg]

Your new setup looks great

[@LarsRyeJeppesen]

Very informative, Coach

[@Phoenixoflife56]

The thing is with the spin of galaxies is that we have no idea what kind of effects that the central block holes of galaxies along with the large amount of mass that accumulates in that region also the rotation speeds of those black holes also could play a huge role as well.

[@prakharmishra8848]

U know what universe is thinking when u got Anton's new video update on youtube👍👍👍❤️❤️

[@psyboyo]

So, Dark Gravity. Well fu** ;) And I didn't even get a Dark Whopper this Halloween.

[@prakharmishra8848]

Anton I'm really intrigued with this vaugie idea where in the lights and information we see from matter far far away..could be the same light travelling away and coming back to us again due to any pending or lights proper

[@prakharmishra8848]

*lights particle nature/property

[@blackphoenixfamily8477]

I had never looked into Anton Petrov, past the content creator......and I have even more respect for you sir, now that I have. Are you currently still teaching, beyond your content creation?

[@michaelbrown538]

One of these days, I’m gonna be the proud owner of a wonderful person T

[@mybaldbird]

The new camera looks awesome!

[@dan1273]

Hallo wonderful Anton! Keep up the great work!

[@edstauffer426]

If we are looking down a dark matter filament instead of looking at the side view of a filament it would have much more dark matter in the same line of sight.

[@gravitonthongs1363]

This is the most logical comment i have seen ...possibly the only logical one in the comment section.

[@strongatheist8329]

I believe that massive amounts of gravity from supermassive black holes in the centers of galaxies hold even the farthest stars in galaxies to them through an invisible tether accounting for the outer stars moving so fast and accounting for dark matter

[@one-of-us9939]

Thanks my brother!

[@footyball66]

Can't we scoop up some dark matter and analyse it?

[@blackopal3138]

lol, I don't think you made this video to answer my question, but in my world, Anton, the fact you posted this about 10 hours after I asked it, is very significant information, to be certain. At the very least, watching your video yesterday, and asking you a question, connected me to you enough to unintentionally remote view through your eyes. The most likely explanation is that the controllers of the matrix I'm connected to are administering yet another wave function from their agenda. !One of the most exciting possibilities is that I manifested you and your videos to answer my own questions, as a way of managing my memory recall. =-/ The scariest possibility, perhaps, is that I'm in a mental institution somewhere, and everyone I see is just one of my 2500 personalities. You know, 🧐 there may be no difference between any of those possibilities. .. In any case, after getting my answer, it would seem we have a lot of reason to doubt the big picture, imho. In regards to the dark matter, ... there is no dark matter, it is pure energy. All of it. All of space and time. It's the same thing as what's between electrons and nuclei. Whatever Tesla said, the 'ether'. Pure latent energy. Ram Das claimed it was measured at something like, - all the energy, in all the stars, for a 20 ly radius(could be 20 000, sorry, I forget) around Earth, = is equal to the energy found in the 'empty space' of a single hydrogen atom. Peace

[@halfbee7886]

Could you make another series talking about wonderful scientists of the past?