Another OMG Particle Just Detected, Too Powerful To Make Sense

[@whatdamath]

Fun fact: Because of the insane speed this particle traveled at it experienced an extreme version of Einsteinian time dilation. If this particle originated from a distance of 1 billion light years, it would take approximately 1.5 days in the reference frame of the proton to travel that distance. i.e. if it was aware of the travel time, it was just a short trip before it hit out planet

[@dprphoto]

Hi, I'm a Sci-fi writer. I like to use as much Science fact as possible with the fiction. Could you help? Answer a few questions when I need guidance.

[@CheckmateSurvivor]

@@dprphoto I wanted to be a sci-fi writer as well and wasted my time and money on a worthless degree. Then I discovered that THE EARTH IS FLAT, and that most of "modern science" is based on lies and conspiracy against the Holy Scripture.

[@stevefrancis4949]

So maybe AI robots might be not as good for interstellar flight as we thought

[@douglaswilkinson5700]

​@@dprphotoAnton is using Einstein's "Special Theory of Relativity" to determine the "kinematic time dilation" (the faster an object travels the less time passes) experienced by the cosmic ray traveling at a relativistic (very close to the speed of light) velocities. Look up the "Lorentz factor" for more details and the formula for computing the time dilation.

[@9ubagurbi6]

Wait a second. So the ultimate speed is not speed of the light? A particle could travel a 1 billion light years in 1.5 Earth days? That's not just faster than light, it's more like a PORTAL?

[@piet302]

Some guy experienced a bit flipping during a Mario speed run. He was then accidentally warped to the top of the level. They later validated it by manually flipping the exact bit and got the same result.

[@CAPSLOCKPUNDIT]

Sounds like the videogame equivalent of drawing "bank error in your favor" from the Monopoly deck.

[@k4pn]

Was this the one due to a solar flair?

[@WobiKabobi]

@@k4pnlmao ya’ll just watched that one video about it recently didn’t you

[@piet302]

Yes Dr Ben Miles a video about it called: "How Cosmic Rays Affect Super Mario Speed Runners"

[@heyhoe168]

@@k4pn Who knows?

[@mikebal7777]

Please remember that many of us do really appreciate your content. I know I don't comment very often, but I do watch almost every video you make here. Thank you

[@jameselliott216]

Yes, thank you, Anton!

[@whatdamath]

Thank you Mike

[@Bassotronics]

Me too!

[@juststardust8103]

Greetings from Brazil to all the wonderful people around the world! Thank you, Anton!

[@oliviergrondin5827]

Same, i watch every video. Thank you Anton for making accessible thoses subjects

[@Dubanx]

I would like to note that, on average, memory bits gets flipped two or three times for non cosmic ray reasons for every one that gets flipped by cosmic rays. The effect isn't negligible, but even without cosmic ray induced errors, the number of bits flipped would be in the same general area as it is now. The most common reason for errors is when a bit flips legitimately it creates a magnetic field that can sometimes cause a nearby bit to flip as well.

[@talananiyiyaya8912]

I work for a company where this is an everyday occurrence and a lot of robust code is required to reconcile these events.

[@lystic9392]

Cool to know!

[@iyziejane]

This makes sense since chip makers spend a lot of effort to get "good enough" error rates for each new generation of chips with smaller transistors, and when the error rates are on the same order of magnitude as cosmic ray errors, that defines good enough.

[@personzorz]

This was actually used for a malware attack in the past. If a program could figure out where it was being physically stored on a chip compared to where basic system security protocols were, and if it could cause the two to get shuffled around, it could gain access to physical bits around important physical bits for the computer's security and hammer that bit over and over again until it flipped giving it control

[@jds1275]

Think of the cost savings economy wide if someone started making computer and server cases that block most cosmic rays and other random outside forces that affect electronics.

[@Miguel.L]

lol 😂 I totally wasn’t expecting that AMATERASU at the very end of the video. Immediately reminded me of Sasuke from Naruto. Thank you for sharing all this space knowledge with us Anton, you’re one of my favorite channels I watch daily. I hope you enjoy the holidays with your family! ❤

[@dondidotchi]

Itachi did this with only an eye . No microscope needed hhh

[@deantheot7296]

Hey Mr. Petrov, I hope you and your family are well. I've been following your site for years. Over the years you have provided great content to add to the knowledge of the masses and as a single voice in the cosmos, THANK YOU! Take care sir, I look forward to your next video.

[@MikeDavis6969]

So right, Sir. Also, thanks for reminding me to thank him, too.

[@whatdamath]

Thank you Dean

[@indegenoustechnology]

​@@whatdamathn

[@wyattlive83]

These vids are sanity in an insane world. Thank you Anton!

[@edenwilde2719]

I'm so happy to see we're measuring so many unexplained phenomena. Can't wait to see what we learn next.

[@osmosisjones4912]

it's aliens the the Fermi paradox is one unexplained

[@julius43461]

@@osmosisjones4912 There never was a paradox wtf. We could never estimate the likelihood of aliens existing, and we still can't.

[@coda567]

​​@@julius43461let's have fun and guesstimate, skeptically. Let's say only 1% of star systems have a temperate world with any viable mix of organic chemistry - Only 1% of those systems have currently developed any biochemical reproduction at all - Only 1% of those systems have developed further to have a large complex mix of bacteria - Only 1% of those systems have developed further to have complex organisms such as plants, fungi, or bugs/animals. And only 1% of those systems have currently developed far enough to harbor a species basically capable of this conversation. That's 1 in 1 million systems have bacterial ecosystems. 1 in 100 million have animals. 1 in 10 billion systems have persons There are roughly 100 billion systems in the milky way - roughly no more than 10 concurrent intellectual species such as us in the entire galaxy - right now.

[@michaelccopelandsr7120]

🎶"We've only just begun"🎶

[@hugegamer5988]

Noooooooo. Don’t measure them! That’s how they get explained and we won’t have any unexplained phenomena anymore.

[@MikeDavis6969]

Thanks for another eye opening few of the cosmos. We may never know all it contains and/or does. Good thing we have you to fill us in, Anton.

[@noelalexisshaw-nas-noz5142]

🤔🤦🤣🤦🦧

[@stonethemason12]

​@@noelalexisshaw-nas-noz5142LMAO

[@mrfix9997]

A good few years have gone by Anton and your daily updates are just as refreshing. Well done. Especially on your consistency and content. Here's hoping you get to the same for many more years to come although I'd understand if you felt like some time to yourself.

[@SikoMC]

the microphone in your face has a great sound! it doesn't change the esthetic of your video at all. keep up your wonderful work !

[@PigeonLaughter01]

Agree. I also enjoyed the sound bit at the end. I said it in my head that way too! 😅

[@99guspuppet8]

❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤ i disagree ….. i hate seeing the microphone

[@SikoMC]

@@99guspuppet8 i actually listen more to his videos then watching them 😅 and the background pictures are no accurate representation of whatever he talks about anyway so i dont mind if 2% more of the greenscreen is hidden 😅

[@brianjuelpedersen6389]

I see more and more youtubers use this particular type of microphone. It seems likely there is a good reason for this. In my ears the reason is pretty obvious: the sound is really, really great.

[@damenwhelan3236]

I didn't notice it till I read this.

[@dougriech6561]

So glad you are doing well, Anton. Hope continued success to you and your young family 😊

[@Hoopaball]

Nice upgrades Anton! The audio sounds great!

[@michaelthibault7930]

Can't agree, unfortunately. The audio sounds raspy, like there's static riding over the top. It makes it necessary to listen _very_ attentively to make out what is being said. The raspiness almost disappears at low volume, but a different kind of attentiveness is then required to follow the narration. This general state of affairs is _not_ particular to the new microphone (or new position of the same microphone); it's, as they say, a 'feature' of the channel. I don't know why, but suspect it's a function of the manner in which the video is encoded (post-shoot).

[@Real_MisterSir]

This is also why most flight electronics are shielded specifically against muons to avoid sudden unexpected bit flips in their systems that could lead to false positives on various sensors etc. You can even set up an alcohol vapor chamber in a sealed glass container to visibly observe muon particles as they interact with the vapor and create visible streaks of light.

[@Truthisouttheresomewhere]

Sealed glass containers to simulate earth phenomena makes me think firmament is real

[@waynemacomson6448]

For the world is hollow, and I have touched the sky. STAR TREK

[@SimEon-jt3sr]

I wonder what materials are used

[@minagalexe]

@@Truthisouttheresomewhere I don't say that you don't have right but consistency in argument is very important. If the glass is real then I think you need to put the alcohol inside either. In other words we have a lot of alcohol in our environment and that explained a lot of things about human race. 😂🎉

[@damenwhelan3236]

And why they have 3 redundancy including human eyes. It's why the cock pits still have windows...

[@ALIGHTFORTHEWORLD]

I absolutely love that you have blown up mate. Been watching for a long time and you are getting better and better.

[@Adreitz7]

If cosmic rays impact computers to such a degree per year, what effect do they have on living things? Are they the cause of the random occasional pinprick pains you might feel for seemingly no reason? Could they cause hallucinations if they hit the brain? Sores? Cancer? Or would they tend to just pass through you without causing much local damage?

[@user-cr4pz5yg7y]

Could be any of those

[@ngwoo]

You wouldn't feel anything. Even the one he mentioned with the equivalent energy of a baseball would go completely unnoticed because only a tiny percentage of that energy would be imparted into your body as it passed through. It would definitely destroy any DNA it hit, so it could be the reason you develop cancer years down the line, but nothing would happen in that moment.

[@douglaswilkinson5700]

Cosmic rays slam into the atmosphere causing a "shower" of lower energy and less massive particles. They do not make it to Earth's surface.

[@DankAk-47]

@@user-cr4pz5yg7y True until tested we will never no unless you do some research and come to the conclusion you quite literally wouldn’t feel such pain on a small scale I don’t know and I’d rather not speak on what I don’t know😅

[@juhajuntunen7866]

I am 100% sure that insurance companies say that not cause any ill effects for you...

[@MCsCreations]

It's great to see you back, Anton! 😊 The new mic looks great! Stay safe there with your family! 🖖😊 And happy holidays!

[@ymefg]

new mike sounds much better. peace

[@steelfaith99]

Anton, i can always rely on your cool and comprehensive discussion of science news and topics. I read the article about this on MSN news (the baked in windows news tiles) and had literally zero information in the article, beyond, we are all going to die... Thanks again!

[@94djeep]

Feels like its easier to understand you in this one. Love being able to come dig into stuff like this. Thank you for your work, wonderful person.

[@HWNY506]

Much better audio. Appreciate the content too. Always super informative and interesting. 🏆

[@stevenkarnisky411]

Good to have you back, live, Anton. Thanks for leaving us those compilations while you recuperated! Getting hit with a baseball is painful enough. A particle with the same force concentrated to to the size of a proton could be devastating. And, at 99% C, there would not be much time to duck!

[@castonyoung7514]

How exactly would that be devastating? Like okay it hits another particle that's part of a cell, so some of the energy is likely converted into static mass while other particles are sent off too, but there is so much space between and inside atoms, that what are the chances that either of the original two particles, or the created particles are going to collide with another one in your body? I don't see how that energy is going to stay inside your body, except for maybe a few neutrons generated by the collision.

[@wasd____]

It wouldn't be devastating. You wouldn't even notice it. On the scale of single particles the size of protons, you wouldn't have enough target surface area at such extreme relativistic speeds for it to interact with too much of you.

[@castonyoung7514]

@@user-qd3fm8te8o I thought he exactly said that it had the momentum of a baseball? Or did he mean the entire mass-energy of a baseball was put into it's kinetic energy (in which case I would assume it would have much more momentum than a baseball). Or did he say it had the energy of a baseball (as in after it is hit by a bat)?

[@tsm688]

It's still just a single particle. It will pass through a lot of matter without even touching. it'll probably kill a few cells. It won't leave a smoking crater.

[@lilesmw]

Your audio sounds just as good as it did before the visible mic.

[@raymondewing2708]

I love all the educational stuff you rock comrade LOL intelligence and educating ourselves brings us past any labels they want to impose. Truly respect and love what you do brother keep it up !

[@Sadonyx]

The "amaterasu!" At the end spooked tf outta me lol like bro

[@Snoodlehootberry]

Anton, firstly, thank you so much for not producing Clickbait but balanced reasonable content. It is so refreshing. Secondly, thank you for a really engaging video

[@dudedude31415]

Thank you for your continuous great videos! Love how you present this information in a way that even a layman can grasp the concept. Please continue this great work

[@dudedude31415]

Also love the humor :D

[@nealliske7700]

Thanks for your insight and dedication as well as your hard work ❤

[@brma1892]

Hello Anton! I really like your new camera angle and setup! This information is very interesting. It really does prove that there will always be more to discover.

[@TheRjjrjjr]

Mr. Petrov, this was one of the most interesting videos I've seen! Your channel simply gives your viewers information that cannot be gotten on any other channel, and for that I am very grateful!

[@samnater]

You ever think there is life in that void that has some kind of radar blocking the entire area? If I had a galaxy sized empire that’s what I’d do.

[@crashtestdummy87]

if i had a galaxy sized empire, i wouldn't be afraid of what's out there

[@jayhache5609]

Dark Forest theory says otherwise. @@crashtestdummy87

[@GhostofJamesMadison]

It's civilization that has toed their entire local cluster into a kugalbliz black hole generator. Kartershev 3

[@emariaenterprises]

a Frequency Fence

[@vishal2457]

म्हणजे कल्पना तरी कशी करू? किती प्रचंड आहे सर्व हे

[@Chill_Mode_JD]

Anton looking like a pro with that sweet new mic 🎙️💯

[@novadea1643]

The first thing that came to mind when you said it came from the local void was some kind of interaction with dark matter or dark energy, it'd easily explain why we're not seeing anything there and quite likely also the unfathomable energies. Like maybe a super rare collision of two dark matter particles creates a planck length black hole that instantly evaporates with hawking radiation. E: Since a lot of people probably won't read the replies I'll update this here too. Did some calculations based on the theorized energies of WIMPs (100GeV range) and as one might guess from the assumed particle energies they're nowhere near enough to even theoretically produce a planck scale black hole. Either there'd need to be billions of them or they'd need to have energies far above theorized.

[@christopherleubner6633]

That would do it as the wave function would have energy approaching infinity and the wavelength close to zero. 😮

[@scottzehrung4829]

Is there a Heliospheric/ Magnetospheric field diminishing strength relationship?

[@brianfisher6799]

To me, the fact that it came from the direction of a void is compelling evidence that it is from beyond the local void and was able to extend the galactic speed limit by going through an area with less interference. My .02, not an astrophysicist...

[@tzortzinis1]

Explain it to me like I'm five, please.

[@pablopereyra7126]

@@tzortzinis1 It's possible that two tiny invisible balls of darkness bumped into each other so hard, it created a hole in space that blew up with a ton of energy, sending a very fast and strong tiny ball to our planet.

[@smallpox6738]

Is there a limit to how much a material these rays can pass through? Would dense materials such as lead or uranium etc stop them? I understand that high density materials cause a some cascading effects of secondary radiation, and that some interesting composite shielding is used on space station and satellites. Worked in industrial radiography and in some instances up to 4MeV x-rays... there cosmic rays sound like monsters compared to that. Wow.

[@ashleyobrien4937]

you basically answered your own question. The video showed a tree of cascading particles all with lower energy/mass so there is your answer

[@Rivenburg-xd5yf]

Lead @99.9% speed of light is a monster indeed. An atomic and molecular wrecking ball. How interesting!

[@tsm688]

@@Rivenburg-xd5yf lead nuclei are so heavy they have relavistic effects while stationary :D

[@Rivenburg-xd5yf]

That lead warps space/time to a measurable extent doesn't surprise me considering the relativistic effects GPS sats/recievers have to calculate to be accurate due to a meer 250,000 feet difference in the earths gravity field gradient. It IS new information to me and I thank you. Are there any online lectures about this you are aware of? Makes one think of Bob Lazar's "gravity one and gravity two". @@tsm688

[@sockhal4595]

Anton, the sound of your voice is much better now, it’s nice 😊

[@dennisdas]

Thank you for trying something new. This is so much crisper. Glad and grateful!

[@da0kitheviking143]

Victor Hess was Austrian, not German. He spoke German, but he was born in Austria, lived most of his life there before migrating to the US.

[@BinkyTheToaster]

IBM's cosmic ray study revealed the actual leading cause of "bit rot." Most times, the bit flip is in a large data structure, like changing one shade of pink to a slightly different shade of pink in a large prepress page layout in Photoshop. Sometimes it's in a kernel pointer, and your computer wanders off to go contemplate its navel.

[@tonyjohnson8752]

Even though you do an excellent job of explaining complicated subjects so they are more easily understood, I still feel like I need to go back to school to understand this sometimes.

[@philipm3173]

There's only so much you can get from the video and we should all keep in mind that having a synopsis isn't the same as actually understanding something. With science that would mean being able to assess the data and be familiar with the method used.

[@noelalexisshaw-nas-noz5142]

Yeah.....Because Its Mostly Bollox & Bullshit Misdirection & Blatant Lies

[@azzamismail41]

Its okay i feel the same way too. Its part of the learning process

[@lunasky5635]

Wow! I understood! I get frustrated at times with cosmology and physics talks. Just can’t follow. Your talk was very well organized with simple examples. I am intrigued and plan to watch more of your videos. And i won’t let others deter me from exploring and feeling a sense of awe. Your enthusiasm is contagious. Thank you

[@kenneth2519]

I feel so excited for so many mysteries discovered in physics these years. It's like we are at the edge of a whole new branch of physics similar to the quantum revolution in the early 20th century.

[@nathanielreichert4638]

Yes, we may be getting closer to a dark matter age.

[@kenneth2519]

dark matter, dark energy, quantizing gravity, observing cosmological anomalies like laniakea and experimenting quantum interpretations just to name a few, i believe we are close to a crucial turning point in the history of physics and its really exciting

[@EPmessi9800]

I also feel the same way!

[@pudder68]

"Oh la la! This is so cool" screams merch! Anton get on it!

[@kenshirogenjuro873]

I’ve always wondered about the possibility of rogue black holes of assorted sizes getting catapulted out of galaxies by mergers, just floating out there occasionally crossing paths with other expelled material. Or perhaps larger black holes that instead of having galactic masses collect around them either shed it or have it drawn away by larger masses, as part of a process of failed clustering.

[@DesmondFitzpatrick-vv4dp]

Thanks!

[@ALaughingMan]

Hey Anton! I have been subscribed to your channel for a long time now and I always look forward to your videos. You have a gift for making complex topics accessible and interesting for the non-scientific mind. Your videos help me calm my busy brain (I have Asperger's) and inspire me to learn more about the wonders of the universe. Thank you for your amazing work and passion. You are a true educator and a role model for me.

[@Bowie_E]

Anton! I, for some reason, have trouble hearing you normally. The mic in your face helps SO MUCH! Thank you 🤗

[@Taomantom]

On The Petrov Drive to Information Zone!

[@leerussell8499]

Ready

[@Bartjebom_73]

Go😅

[@lindaseel9986]

I feel the need for Anton!

[@renesoucy3444]

A 5G brain warp!

[@lindaseel9986]

@@boyblue3270 It's a reference to the first Top Gun movie. The first comment about The Petrov Drive to Information Zone, reminds me of the scene where Maverick and Goose are saying, " I feel the need for speed!" The next scene has the song Highway To The Danger Zone. Hence the correlation.

[@karstenalt5601]

Danke!

[@MarkLittle-rq2bq]

An acquaintance of mine told me about this a few days ago. A particle was detected having the equivalent power of a baseball. To think of how much power that single particle had staggers the imagination and requires some sincere thought about whether or not there really is such a thing as a multiverse because that particle couldn't, or shouldn't, actual exist.

[@zb2615]

Right, assuming distance is in the ballpark, there may be something about those two regions.. this is on the level of a collapsing black hole,..is the Void much older than we can plumb, emitting heat from the surface of a golf ball. is the Cygnus star cluster caught in titanic tidal forces..

[@waynemacomson6448]

Soon, I hope, we will do this too.

[@gqqggq7127]

sorry it was my particle, my mistake

[@nameo769]

⁠@@gqqggq7127you gotta stop farting in space bro

[@steveraimee486]

Seeing the location of the source of some of the cosmic rays is so close, I had a thought that some mechanism of black holes approaching each other past the final parsec might be producing them, the energy emitted resulting in the black holes getting nearer to each other

[@tyresefarrell]

I agree with this, it could be like a space scissor between black holes or dark matter is my idea, as if we had scissors between Earth and the moon and shut them it’d be at almost light speed, in this sense it could be a scissor that sends hypercharged particles everywhere if it’s a merging black hole, this idea takes away the need for it to come from one place as it could be from anywhere and sent in any direction

[@steveraimee486]

Or perhaps counter rotating black holes, on approach, launching particles via the combined frame dragging…. I’ll call that one the skeet hypothesis

[@chriswilliamson9993]

@@tyresefarrell Not an expert, but I think for something as violent as a black hole collision we'd be likely to see very strong sustained radiation, since the black holes wouldn't collide in a single instant. So it's not a good explanation for these very intermittent particles. However, I wouldn't be surprised if this is a side effect of something much smaller falling into a black hole, or even a collision between two objects in orbit very close to a black hole.

[@tyresefarrell]

@@chriswilliamson9993 this doesn’t explain any form of dark matter we have , we have zero ideas of how it works and our best bet it based on hard science that also doesn’t work in our model of science

[@steveraimee486]

I see it as more of a from final parsec to a few Schwartzchild’s radii apart as opposed to the moments before actual collision

[@omnijack]

“Oh la la, this is so cool” I’m still laughing.

[@bearlemley]

15:11 “Be somebody!” (Steve Martin - the Jerk)

[@joetamaccio9475]

That was a fascinating investigation . Loved it . Thanks Anton

[@andresrodriguez2343]

Can’t these rays be stirred by a massive object? Maybe it doesn’t come from the void but something in it made it change directions, unless it has a way to measure the distance trackers like redshift for light?

[@jameshart2622]

At that speed, it would take some truly stunning forces to get it to change direction in a meaningful way. We know nothing anything like that strong.

[@katkat008]

The mic actually works better than previous before without it. I can hear you now loud and clear even without the volume way up. Thanks Anton for sharing what you know. Great work!

[@PSwayBeats]

I wonder if some particles can ride gravitational waves like a surfer

[@ReinReads]

With the amplitude to wavelength ratio being so minuscule not likely. But an interesting idea to think about.

[@Randoverse]

Probably quantum waves.

[@Chill_Mode_JD]

🏄‍♂️🏄‍♂️🏄‍♂️

[@Zbezt]

They can infact if you link stringtheory with some spintheory principles when it comes to voltage and velocity when molecular density reaches a cymatic equilibrium it will harmonize and amplify the effects of a similar wavelength since quantum entanglement is a natural phenomena

[@NullHand]

@@Zbezt Ah yes. The famous Quantum Encabulator Effect.

[@x64600]

bunch of snickering aliens out there using their transgalactic laser pointers to mess with us.

[@loushark6722]

Love the new set up Anton 🎉🎉

[@BossDrSample]

During a super mario 64 speedrun, someone performed a seemingly impossible feat because a cosmic ray struck his N64 and changed a binary value for marios height position and teleported him up a tower shaving off a huge amount of time

[@douglaswilkinson5700]

I take it that "Super Mario" is a video game little kids play?

[@juhajuntunen7866]

Is this quantum jump?

[@BossDrSample]

@@douglaswilkinson5700 I mean it came out in 1996 so most of the little kids that played it are definitely grown up by now

[@godoftwinkies574]

So Space Jesus helped him cheat?

[@phileiv]

@@douglaswilkinson5700 Big man over here

[@Chickenfriedstek]

What if something isn't a void but merely looks like one? A massive black hole the size of an entire galaxy might look like a void. Also tons of particles could limit visibility, especially with diverse compositions. Just random thoughts. Love your content and your willingness to share.

[@annehaight9963]

We can detect stuff from space in wavelengths other than visible light, though. A big black hole would still be very obvious.

[@TheVoidWisp]

You would still be able to realize it is there by the effect it has on the light around it, such a large black hole would cause the craziest gravitational lensing. Would love to see what that would look like, though.

[@Dubanx]

A massive black hole would bend light around it and affect nearby galaxies. It would be VERY noticeable.

[@Chickenfriedstek]

Would it be possible for massive amounts of particles with heavy metals throughout or in our visual range potentially block the lensing of a galaxy sizes black hole? Just thinking light can't bend stains what it never reaches. I know it's not likely but I thought the idea was fascinating.

[@anonymeister123]

The current idea is that it isn’t just a void and there is in fact something there. Which is why they’re going to take a look. Hopefully we get answers, but the reality is we’ll get more questions instead lol

[@thruknobulaxii2020]

This story puts me in mind of _rogue waves._ How many entities, conditions, factors, etc ( eg heliosphere ) have been discovered, without which we couldn’t exist?

[@tsm688]

this isn't one of them. listen closely. he explains how rare they are with or without.

[@thruknobulaxii2020]

@@tsm688 in fact, they were supposed to be two separate comments, but I admit I made them look a little logically connected.

[@BarbBedford]

Omg! This Capri.. Waiting for news on big inheritance, waiting for legal clearance on it. I work w numerous amazing refugee families, am 'grandma' to 35❤amazing grand kids! One family that I'm particularly fond of, has 2 fantastic little girls & baby 3, another girl is due any time soon! I am over the moon! Between this and my other families, my maternal instinct Empress is filled w Joy. When my inheritance comes, I will make so many lives better in so many ways incl my furry friends at Humane Society. I see my King and Queen of Pentacles in full action. Hope the Legal agreement shows up soon! I have Venus in Sag in natal chart so my chart looks really promising, finally! Thanks for yr uplifting, inspiring readings. We all need hope these days🎉

[@mcapps1]

In layman's terms... they detected something that they can't explain.

[@arieverhoeff9141]

amaterasuuuuu!!!!

[@forwarddiscipline]

Scientists: Gods isnt real. Also scientists: oh my God particle.

[@Zbezt]

God is a derogitory word for things we dont know its that simple thats why no one gets punished for saying god damn it

[@forwarddiscipline]

​@Zbezt the point I was making is that you are disgusting people. Thanks for elaborating to that end.

[@defeatSpace]

​@@Zbezt Be not afraid, for see, great scientists become closer to God.

[@Zbezt]

@@defeatSpace dude listen to some epic rap battles of history your laundry is ready XD

[@forwarddiscipline]

@@defeatSpace the best and brightest did. For contrast, look at Neil degrasse Tyson. He's unhinged and emotional. Lmao

[@Dysputant]

Anton, i have a question. Is Earth magnetic field weaker ? And also, am I only one who remembers that 20 years ago i could look around sun no problem it was bit yellowish, now even in winter it is blinding and white.

[@mrmcgrundle9925]

Buddy that is probably with age and eye sight deterioration.

[@iverstaylot00]

Maybe from looking at the sun too much?

[@slowtime8133]

Weaker

[@beansdad70]

Sky was a darker blue as well.

[@MattHudsonAtx]

Keep staring at the sun, you'll figure it out

[@that_one_helljumper]

Best channel to watch late at night. I love these videos

[@theguru143]

I wasn't prepared and almost spit my coffee on my screen when you said "uhookers", lol For years I have enjoyed your videos and greatly appreciate your dedication and insight. Thank you so much for all you do Anton and have a wonderful holiday with your family

[@joemcintyre2090]

It maybe hard to find the origins of the rouge particles because of directional changes from other bodies such as stars, black holes or planets. These particles maybe utilizing gravity assist from one of these sources perhaps going through a galaxy like a pinball.

[@castonyoung7514]

But the effect of regular stellar objects on such a particle would be inconsequential. Only a black hole could change its direction.

[@joemcintyre2090]

Yeah I meant to say that magnetic fields such as surround black holes or other objects would act as a hadron collider. Maybe the particle originates at a black hole and then gets more energized by other objects. Who's to say there can't be curve balls being hurled at us?@@castonyoung7514

[@jamesross1003]

What I think is happening with these cosmic rays to make them so powerful is due to a type of lensing. For example if there are undetectable smaller black holes in close enough proximity to each other that in a sweet spot between them cosmic rays came escape. Meaning that they are pulled and accelerated from the side away from us in toward the black holes and then exit at that sweet spot at a higher rate of speed and energy. Much like how a fresnel lens works. Thanks for this video Anton! I very much like this kind of thought experiment.

[@chriskirk4486]

A cosmic particle accelerator, imagine if we could harness something like that!

[@richardmorton4053]

Anton: It would be nice to have transcripts available for your excellent scientific presentations.

[@evanroberts2771]

I believe that'd take too much time, as the script he seems to read from gets butchered every time. The amount of jump cuts, LITERALLY every 5-10 seconds, means he's fucking something up every 5-10 seconds. Also, i believe he's too much of a tightass with money to pay someone to transcribe it. Seriously, think of how much this man makes through donations with 1.21 million subscribers and had to quibble with a landlord over a rent increase, saying he couldn't afford it. PLUS he works as well. And just decided to update a microphone. Just think if only 1% of those subscribers were only giving $1 a month. That's 3 grand a week. And you have got to be honest, those are very conservative figures considering there'd be a minimum Paypal membership level and at the end of the video there's a good 2 minutes of names screaming by which are paypal memberships.

[@richardmorton4053]

How about it's just hard to understand what he says, even with practiced listening? @@evanroberts2771

[@gordonwallin2368]

Good to see you back and healthy. Cheers from the Pacific West Coast of Canada.

[@carmenmccauley585]

I watch every day too! Catching up on the backlog since i just discovered you a couple if weeks ago.

[@codatheseus5060]

Your body couldn't absorb almost any of the energy from one of those hitting you. It would rip right through you and you'd absorb less total than if it were less powerful. I remember learning of something similar with the guy who accidentally shot himself with a particle accelerator.

[@TigerLily61811]

I'm curious how big are these rays? is the entire planet getting hit with it, or a city... or is it just a small diameter that could hit one person but not the person standing next to them? He doesn't go into that.

[@thomandstacieverroad8417]

We love you wonderful person! Mic or not you always make the difficult to understand somehow understandable.

[@paulmicks7097]

OMG ! Thank you Anton for this update

[@NeonVisual]

It's when the UAP turn off their warp drive. Particles which had contaminated the warp bubble are flung off at near light speed in the direction of travel.

[@HeWhoProclaims]

The Amateratsu at the end after the credits was a great reference! Lol love it. Great video!

[@TheSoltesz]

Im an in home cable tech. Every time theres a big solar storm, i see whole bldgs where all the tvs are dead. The power grid gets messed up and burns out the newer modems. Al kinds of issues

[@katherenreizel4972]

Awesome Anton. Excellent astrophysics study. Thank you for your due diligence.

[@larryw5429]

And now I know why my hemorrhoids acted up!

[@ibakan]

Anton is a treasure to humanity.

[@waynemacomson6448]

I hope he can keep it going. Teaching is grouling.

[@alanreddin533]

Hi Anton. I did not notice any difference in the sound. It is always good.

[@lmvath211]

Love your work. Such a nice production to give us these wonders down to earth.

[@nofeerz]

Always wonderful content we keep learning about our wonderful universe

[@lindarocco9974]

@Anton Petrov Thank you Anton for breaking this down into simple understandable language for us non-scientists. A very good presentation that I RoccoMend.

[@EddieLF]

big fan of the new mic setup! Great video as usual Anton

[@jamiemitchell4042]

Love the mic brother! Keep doing your thing!!

[@nemonomen3340]

Damned aliens keep taking pot shots at us.

[@fsgleon2274]

Love the mic Anton! Been watching daily for years! Thanks for the space news/information king!

[@jeffreystroman2811]

Years ago I was an authorized technition for Sony (Panasonic and JVC too but nobody cares) and I was having a high rate of bad pixels on charge coupled devices or C.C.D. camera equipment, the nice stuff. After some back and fourth with my Asian colleges a service bulletin was issued stating units were to shipped on ocean going transportation as the trip over the Arctic was causing too many bad pixels due to high energy particles hitting then from space, or wherever.

[@1kreature]

"It's basically like having this tiny particle shoot through you at ridiculous velocities." Not just "like" what is happening. That is actually literally what is happening.

[@douglaswilkinson5700]

"Relativistic" velocities.

[@orinhickman1721]

Amaterasu rising from the void...a cosmic phoenix reborn in emptiness? My mind is ablaze with possibilities! Could it be a primordial echo, a leftover ripple from the Big Bang itself, finally reaching our shores after eons adrift? Or perhaps a clash of titans, a dance of dark matter in the void's hidden depths, spewing forth this celestial behemoth? The silence screams with unanswered questions, but one thing's certain: the Local Void is no longer so empty. It's a Pandora's box, and we've just cracked it open. Let the hunt for answers begin!

[@YamWarden]

That’s my guess, a rogue supermassive black hole floating around in the void, occasionally accelerating and shedding a few ultra high energy particles as it stumbles through the dark.

[@NoahVenesile]

Anton, love the microphone setup. It makes you look like a pro

[@ninjakitty4228]

Anton, I love you, and I love your channel, but for real, I don't need anything else to fuel my anxiety, bro! I'm just kidding, keep it coming. This is one of my favourite channels. I could listen to you talk all day.

[@georgeflitzer7160]

Well your show is fascinating Anton!

[@Jack-lp4jd]

THE ENDING HAHAHA. Exactly what I was thinking the entire time. LOVE IT.

[@cheesushchrist595]

Can’t wait for the sci-fi horror stories this inspires

[@ForestGirlTeresa]

Thank you, Anton, for this fascinating news. We are bombarded so much by particles, they should be on the Weather Network!

[@Mutantroosta.Gaming]

maybe that isnt a void and the light from there hasnt got here yet, but it would mean that thing was exceeding the speed of light, the other way would be the thing that sent it here is not there any more (moved or swallowed up by a rouge black hole, or something)