Go to buyraycon.com/HOTU to get 20 - 50% off sitewide!
@jamierennie817Ай бұрын
Appreciate the wonderful content you put out. Wishing the best , good health and happiness to you and your loved ones.
@rulesandregulations7192Ай бұрын
same@@jamierennie817
@AgentTasmaniaАй бұрын
Trash at middle prices claiming to be high-end for low prices, depending on spam marketing and most people having no point of comparison. If only KZbin monetisation was sane and functional, good creators shilling garbage wouldn't be a necessary evil.
@jamierennie817Ай бұрын
@@AgentTasmania AW! DIDDUMS , did someone offend our wittle boy.?
@bastiaan7777777Ай бұрын
@@jamierennie817 Ahw Jamie Rennie.... Why you felt the need to respond?
@velkoto1Ай бұрын
Nothing better than a new video from HIstory of the Universe in a Friday evening.
@bigboicremeАй бұрын
Tru
@Timbo6669Ай бұрын
Dunno man…..I can think a couple of things that are objectively better.
@memebanditАй бұрын
GREAT POST MAN WOW
@bastiaan7777777Ай бұрын
@@memebandit Caps lock even.
@paulmurphy8549Ай бұрын
There is.history of earth or history of human kind
@zakzwijn8410Ай бұрын
In my early childhood in the 80's where we just had television, in which you had to wait which programs were made available to you, I could never have imagined what we have now. Free and high quality access to the best documentaries, more than we can ever enjoy even if we watch 24/7 all our lives. It was the pre-internet period.
@kylecarter1599Ай бұрын
The internet has been around since the late 70s
@statlifterАй бұрын
@@kylecarter1599 Not everybody had acces to it in the 70s or even 80s buddy
@kylecarter1599Ай бұрын
@@statlifter that doesn't mean it didn't exist. You can't call it the pre internet era when the internet existed.
@Austinhenley_musicАй бұрын
@@kylecarter1599you’re insufferable
@nathanvandermeerАй бұрын
As far as I'm concerned, pre-internet was the dark ages ...
@codefreak8Ай бұрын
The Great Attractor has been one of my favorite cosmological mysteries, and this is easily my favorite video on it.
@john-nx4xnАй бұрын
I like the way it sounds.
@som3on337Ай бұрын
@@john-nx4xnI like the way it shifts our whole universe
@TheMrZekАй бұрын
Use an analogy you throw a Rock in a pond/tank waves drifts away does that mean the pond/tank is expanding!! So the cause of galactic drifts may not be expansion of the universe or something else like cosmic filament movements due to the nature of space.
@som3on337Ай бұрын
@@TheMrZek maybe the waves form due to matter being created thus being the rock in the pond?
@TheMrZekАй бұрын
@@som3on337 accelerating universe signifies you will go only in forward there is no going backward like spacetime fabric there is no going back in time so does you can't reverse entropy so only way is forward.
@emm_arrАй бұрын
THANK YOU. This really is one of the very best YT channels. This is what the internet was made for,
@Comicbroe405Ай бұрын
I agree!
@bastiaan7777777Ай бұрын
@@Comicbroe405 You agree, honestly? Can you agree dishonestly?
@Comicbroe405Ай бұрын
@@bastiaan7777777 Lol you're right, its smtg I've grown used to saying. Fixed it tho.
@smokiedavinciАй бұрын
The internet was made for porn
@KevinJordan-dp3uq27 күн бұрын
And I very lucky to have portions of time to come to this channel to spend a few hours
@SanquinityАй бұрын
One slight correction, though I realize this video doesn't mean to go into all the minute details. But; We don't actually know if dark matter is actual matter yet. The only thing we really know about it is that it has a gravitational force we can't account for yet. That might mean that our formulae for gravity are incomplete, or that there's something in the universe we don't know about/haven't detected yet. But it's still not certain whether dark matter is actual matter or not. It's just a placeholder name.
@oldskool235Ай бұрын
Dark matter doesn't exist. The cmb isn't a leftover. The cmb is constantly produced by the universe. It's the vibratory lattice of the universe. Imagine light , in small cubes, the smallest thing you can have in 3d space, moving in a set direction, then reversing direction because it ran into another cube of light moving in the opposite direction, which then that light cube changes direction , so on and so forth, until what you are left with is a fabric of light vibrating back and forth against itself, effectively cancelling, or satiating itself, which makes it appear "dark" when in reality it is pure light, at the highest frequency, and undetectable to us. That's "dark" energy, and it is nothing of the sort. This fabric can instantly become matter if enough signal causes it to slow down and twist back on itself. The signal flows through the universe, and holds the coding for everything we see, all life, all matter, everything. The super structures we see all flow along the paths of these signals. What sends our the signal....that is the only question that needs to be asked, and the only question we can never know until we die....
@SanquinityАй бұрын
@oldskool235 Nice little hypothesis. Any sources to back that up or are you just one of those armchair "scientists" talking or of their ass? Probably the latter since I don't know of any Nobel prizes having been handed out for figuring out dark matter and dark energy.
@oldskool235Ай бұрын
@@SanquinityI have been working on the subject for roughly 15 years, with the last 3 years of it being hashing out the math. It's not my math, I didn't write or figure out any of it, the universe itself showed me. I'm almost ready to consolidate it and present it. It's quite fascinating. Not to much longer 😊
@oldskool235Ай бұрын
@@Sanquinityhad to add this, in the course of listening to the universe, it showed me the true golden ratio and what it's telling us, and what it is, and why we see it everywhere. It also told me what infinite sequences are and why we would exist without them. They are not a problem, but the answer. So many fascinating things. Truly amazing.
@SanquinityАй бұрын
@@oldskool235 Ah yes...the pseudo science of "listening to the universe"... Well, good luck with your paper I guess. You'll need it.
@grzywi19Ай бұрын
To say this is the best channel on youtube is like to say nothing at all. You are second to none and I can't even begin to express my gratitude to people behind this channel. Giving us this top notch materials just one after one without failing - THANK YOU. The way you presented the scale of the galaxies, clusters, super-clusters and generally everything that surrounds us - it just left me in awe. Never before have I been able to feel this scale and our, mine insignificance so deeply and profoundly
@Kodack-ki2imАй бұрын
14:45 The funny thing about Andromeda is that even as it grows larger in the sky, it will never grow brighter. As we get nearer to it, it will cover more and more of the night sky, but it will be just as dim then as it is now. Consider how close our own galaxy is to us, and yet the strip of light we call the milky way is so dim in our own sky we can only see it in very remote places on our planet. Andromeda will be that dim.
@dmdrosselmeyerАй бұрын
It's pretty easy to see our own galaxy if you can get away from light pollution; you don't necessarily have to be in a remote location. I could see it growing up working on the farm in Kansas and no one I know would call just under an hour outside of Wichita "remote" lol (maybe "BFE", but that's more because there isn't much in the way of consumer services or chain stores, rather than lacking people or infrastructure). Likewise, I live in the Denver metro area now and know of a few great places for stargazing just half an hour west, just over the hill in the mountains. The stars of Andromeda will, in fact, appear brighter than they do now by function of the inverse square law and the fact they would be physically closer, with less distance for their light to scatter. Perhaps after the Milky Way and Andromeda merge it won't be super noticeable, but there will absolutely be visible stars that are not visible in our night sky now, so it's kind of a weird point to try to make. Any amount of light is more than none at all, so if any stars from Andromeda ended up being visible with the naked eye they would be vastly brighter than they are currently.
@SanquinityАй бұрын
@@dmdrosselmeyer Just to note; "An hour outside of X town/city" is generally considered fairly remote. :P Andromeda will become brighter than it is now yes. But never brighter than our own milky way. As the milky way is a galaxy, yet we still don't see much of it most of the time. Eve though we're inside of it already.
@nostalgiaarcadefutureАй бұрын
@@Sanquinityliterally just about every single thing we can even see with our Naked eyes in the night sky are in our galaxy.... Only maybe another galaxy or two could be faintly discerned as a ghostly smudge without optics. So I still don't get your point. Lol
@michaelcorcoran8768Ай бұрын
It's fascinating. It's funny these days. you can actually get a reasonable shot of the Andromeda with your phone. at least on the astrophotography mode on any pixel since the pixel 3 or 4
@SentientNebulaАй бұрын
I don't think that's how 3d space works
@vito7382Ай бұрын
It's incredible how you guys take the same subject matter, physics, and tell us a story through different lenses. Every video is informative, interesting and awe-inspiring!!!
@SanquinityАй бұрын
Their video before this one, which was about 2 minutes without the intro/outro, highlighted perfectly how their videos aren't just the same subject matter. They're all slightly different parts of physics and the universe as a whole. Each deserving their own video.
@vj.josephАй бұрын
Physics is not just a subject of science. It should be seen as an attempt to define the reality. A very good attempt to explain it. Seeing physics only as a subject within science, restricts and compartmental science thinking occurs and this compression of ideas may not always work, when trying to understand physics itself,as it is always outside science itself even though we tend to think it should be within the compartment somebody created called science. Physics is taught in schools as a subject within science, because that is the most time saving way to teach complex ideas to young minds which cannot always understand the complexity as a whole at that time in their lives. To easily understand it and to save teaching time, both equally important to teachers and the society, physics is constrained inside the textbooks and inside the compartment called science, but some among us,know,it goes beyond those compartments and constraints and we have very well seen it.
@SanquinityАй бұрын
@@vj.joseph It's not really that "physics" is considered to be within the constraints of science. Physics is literally the most inner machinations of how the universe works. It's just that the subject within science, pertaining to trying to understand the physics of the universe, is given the same name to make it easier to understand. And also because "The science of trying to explain and understand the physics of the universe" isn't nearly as catchy of a name. :P
@katherinecrossman8521Ай бұрын
@@Sanquinity😅]]😅[⁰⁰0]Q
@architudeАй бұрын
The amount of research, technical work and story telling to explain something is truly WOW.
@idkwhatever6232Ай бұрын
holy fuck i thought this was gonna be another ai vid but then i hear a REAL NARRATOR TALKING, new bedtime channel found
@sevensins3584Ай бұрын
Hehe no ai slop here, friend. Science youtube is absolutely infected with stuff like that.. but this channel is quality👍
@mrosskneАй бұрын
How do you know it's not AI?
@dmsoundcollective6746Ай бұрын
I totally feel the same. That's why I watch David kipping at cool worlds
@albinothesageАй бұрын
You can't be serious @@mrosskne
@MykolaDolgalovАй бұрын
@@albinothesagethe new AI models are so good that you can train them on your voice and then just give them text. Saves time on recording and editing.
@blackmatca6277Ай бұрын
The most beautiful thing about the universe in my view its exactly our impossibility to understand it ,yes we see some effects and we think we understand others but anything could change at any moment. ❤
@hypercomms2001Ай бұрын
I love his expression “the fun begins…. As little as two billion years….”…. As if too billion years is a short time scale for you and I !!
@MichaelTheRead26 күн бұрын
It's the tiniest fraction of a moment to the universe at large. The universe is less than 5% of the way through its toal projected lifespan. Most of the universe's life (around 95% of it) will be spent in the Black Hole and Dark Eras, long after the very last stars have all burned out.
@user-sr6li6kq2b26 күн бұрын
@@MichaelTheReadIt’s amazing that we are starting to understand where the Universe is heading and it’s ending. This was unimaginable just 100 years ago due to lack of scientific observation. Now we have sent probes and observational Telescopes outside of our Atmosphere giving up far better quality pictures and detecting of other galaxies and planets! I have seen the surface of Venus and Mars in clear HD images! This was impossible only 50 years ago! My grandfather lived 88 years and was born in 1900. He was astonished when he saw the Moon landing footage and the achievement of sending men to the Moon and back safely! This was not considered possible when he was a child growing up! They couldn’t imagine it was technically possible! Now Elon Musk wants to send people to Mars to colonize it. And Rocket science is going to make it possible.
@benoliver55938 күн бұрын
I always seen time being registered in seconds. Every second near infinite things is coming to conclusion. To some they see nothing happening, others to fast, while the silent complain about how slow. "To exist! To observe. To learn That's the rub." -(I forgot lol)
@spacekiwikitАй бұрын
I most liked the paradigm shift of the monopole-like "Everything is moving away from us" to the dipole with dark matter...That is not only a nice graphic but something to ponder over...
@ChroniknightАй бұрын
On average everything is getting further away, this is just thousands of galaxies out of millions
@BenTrem42Ай бұрын
Shockingly well written, narrated and produced.
@iancork9721Ай бұрын
My favourite KZbin channel . Listen to at least 1 every night and still playing when I wake up. HOTU must love me 😂
@SpaceCatttttАй бұрын
Sleep loves you??
@haxanlordАй бұрын
I always get shivers when he says “Cozmoz”
@michaelknight4041Ай бұрын
Or.. ....SPAOICE!!
@nickdelloso8987Ай бұрын
Sounds correct to me!
@teddybear9029Ай бұрын
@@nickdelloso8987of course it does!
@martinrutley-wk5dsАй бұрын
Put the heating on
@christopherwhittaker2620Ай бұрын
@@martinrutley-wk5ds😂😂😂
@waxedearth5425Ай бұрын
Imagine the closed door meetings when that mars orbiter failed. Someone must have gotten roasted pretty bad.
@edwardlulofs444Ай бұрын
That government cost cutter was on their way to their next grift before the mission fell apart. That whole government was flim flam. Grifters appear quickly with mumbo jumbo, grab some money and ride out of town at night, laughing until they are caught by justice.
@barbarapearce7323Ай бұрын
More like fired and blacklisted lol
@edwardlulofs444Ай бұрын
@@barbarapearce7323 in my experience, the fast talking grifters often get away with it. But I don’t want to be that way.
@jorr1334Ай бұрын
It would be more than a one person mistake. Everything is double checked again and.again.... or at least it should be.
@edwardlulofs444Ай бұрын
@@jorr1334 I heard it was in a small subroutine where the thought it was inches and the number was in cm.
@justicewillprevail1106Ай бұрын
KZbin ads are getting out of hand. Every minute there are 2 or 3 ads. I hate it.
@Legio__XАй бұрын
Premium is worth it
@arcade_kid7301Ай бұрын
These ads were put by the creator's I guess 😂
@julianmendoza5044Ай бұрын
In 2024 you can download an ad blocker for any Android phone. I have not watched a single AD since 2015 and never plan on ever doing again.
@DeepFleeceheartАй бұрын
Which one? Cause none of the ones I've used even touches the app @@julianmendoza5044
@JamieAlice92Ай бұрын
It’s by design. Thank google
@MrGoombasticveryFantasticАй бұрын
I have a world atlas from 1992 that had a ton of cosmology info in it and what weve learned since then is absolutely unbelieveable. I can only imagine what well know and learn in the next 20 years
@bastiaan7777777Ай бұрын
And in 40 years we both are dead and then what?
@シロダサンダーАй бұрын
@@bastiaan7777777 Future generations will be in awe.
@4fingers183Ай бұрын
The revolution of this breed tends to revolve backwards, dont bet on it :P
@GregoryWhite-g8x29 күн бұрын
It's also really amazing how recently the theory of plate tectonics was discovered...
@kaiyackАй бұрын
I’m a simple man. When I hear kilometers pronounced correctly, I hit the like button
@resnik20Ай бұрын
You know you're a nerd when the highlight of your Friday night is a new HOTU video instead of going out to a bar 🤓
@michaelrobinson9952Ай бұрын
Pure unadulterated audio visual nectar, and intellectually stimulating. Most excellent
@AmbyPambyАй бұрын
True, but now the floor feels kinda sticky 😅
@j-raffa5130Ай бұрын
your enjoying this way too much bro its just a youtube video
@michaelrobinson9952Ай бұрын
@@j-raffa5130 I just wanted to comment in the style of an m & s food ad. can't you hear the albatross by Fleetwood mac playing in the background. Ths isn't just any comment, this is an m & s comment.
@michaelrobinson9952Ай бұрын
@@AmbyPamby nah dude, the amount of nectar I'm talking about has made the ceiling sticky ;)
@demianmakuc380Ай бұрын
How do you manage to upload these polished long documentaries so fast? It's mind-blowing, just as your content. Greatest channel on youtube, thank you so much for making these educational videos and making them freely available. We do not deserve you
@RoguescienceguyАй бұрын
That you is a sizable coalition of academia whomes scripts are narrated by the demigod of Narrators. Sir David Kelly
@bastiaan7777777Ай бұрын
Try not to blow your mind.
@demianmakuc380Ай бұрын
@@bastiaan7777777 it has already been blown
@MoreFootWorkАй бұрын
Imagine that there are cosmic civilizations in these galaxies that suddenly learn about each other, millions of years before the approach of the Great Attractor, and since then their entire culture is based on "what do we do when our galaxies merge?".
@A_Far_NebulaАй бұрын
The narrators voice and punctuation's are very soothing, comebined with the intellect dialog * chefs kiss *
@napoleonfeanorАй бұрын
Intellect dialogue?
@nateshrager51220 күн бұрын
You aren't a chef,stop that
@visyrlreactionАй бұрын
This was an absolutely wonderful documentary. The right amount of wonderous curiosity with a healthy dose of science, served with a side of existential dread. As many have said before and will definitely say after, I can't believe material of this quality is free. Keep up the good work folks behind this channel!!
@am785abcАй бұрын
Stopped at 13.54 just to say wow!
@6TwistedАй бұрын
I like to think there's an advanced civilization in Andromeda watching the Milky Way come towards them.
@user-pf5xq3lq8iАй бұрын
They will be armed and ready
@reabsorbАй бұрын
hopefully our galactic neighbors don't mind cuddling
@tuomasronnberg5244Ай бұрын
The human experience, covered by these two comments above 😂
@TayWoodeАй бұрын
Even then if they were so advanced and had a type of telescope that they could pick out the earth up close like a satellite can, they’d only see what it looked like 2.5million years ago and would move onto looking at other planets elsewhere for life which actually now may have gone extinct but they wouldn’t know yet. What’s also weird is they could see what the whole Milky Way galaxy looks like at the same time whereas we’d be looking at the opposite end of the Milky Way as it was tens of thousands years ago, just like we can see andromeda all at once coz it’s so far away but someone in andromeda would be seeing the opposite end at a different time 😱
@samuelmade5776Ай бұрын
Are they scared of us, or should they be scared of us?
@ZastrutzkiАй бұрын
You just reshaped the trajectory of my saturday morning.
@EngrzView16 күн бұрын
Documentary Highlights: 1. The Great Attractor 2. The Great Void 3. Inward movement towards the Super Cluster 4. Outward movement driven by cosmic expansion 5. Rising dark energy levels due to the expanding void 6. Gradual fading of galaxies over billions of years 7. Stars drifting away from galaxies, floating into the vast unknown
@AdityaPatwardhanJАй бұрын
A kaleidoscope of catastrophe! What a line!!!
@OdowasaniceguyАй бұрын
Ancient Greek hit hard
@optic_8478Ай бұрын
I started listening to your soothing podcast to fall asleep but soon it had the reverse effect as I realized how interesting and compelling your videos were. 😂
@Serge_EisenmannАй бұрын
So in a nutshell: our universe is a very complex stardust soup with lots of different ingredients of various sizes and substances moving and interacting with each other, floating, drifting apart, attracting each other, merging and ever evolving. Powers and energies, currents and undercurrents of many kinds and dimensions are there. And finally, the overall invisible pot where all that soup is "boiling" grows and expands, presumably not evenly in all directions. 😅🌌 Thank you for the journey and all the visualizations.
@johannageisel5390Ай бұрын
Just wait until you find a random eyeball drift by.
@Serge_EisenmannАй бұрын
@@johannageisel5390 👁 Oh yes.
@HeathenHammer80Ай бұрын
Hands down, the best science documentary channel on the internet!!
@innerstrengthcheckАй бұрын
We're so lucky to be alive at a time we can look forward to new HOTU 🎉
@ghakvonstruyk3608Ай бұрын
Hotu turns hard science into an action movie. Brilliant!
@RotGodKingАй бұрын
Some really cool and trippy animations used in this.
@cnacmaАй бұрын
This video gives me an incredible sense of awe and serenity and pure existential terror in equal parts.
@Truef1ameАй бұрын
19:15 This is where the fun begins.
@aricreza9607Ай бұрын
finally, only took 2 billion years
@McPilchАй бұрын
When the cosmos finally comes to rest, this channel will be remembered as the greatest anything to have ever existed.
@clintoncutАй бұрын
Where is the universe going? Not entirely sure but I know where I'm going, to the computer to watch a new history of the universe
@gregorydessingue5625Ай бұрын
Potentially more intense than I was ready for
@chrisjarmainАй бұрын
Einstein's greatest blunder was to say that his greatest blunder was his greatest blunder, haha. Fantastic video! Incredible. Amazingly beautiful, yet hauntingly scary about our long term perspective.
@napoleonfeanorАй бұрын
Einstein was a great physicist in his younger years, revolutionising our understanding of physics. I don't like the cult of personality however, especially because his personality was terrible. A lot of great scientists aren't really nice.
@clasbin77Ай бұрын
This is the campfire were we tell each other stories of things seen or imagined, of journeys started but never completed, of what might lie beneath the next valley, mountain, sea or supercluster and the adventure of traveling there. Another force has been waiting for its time in the Universe, one that made some of its particles come together to light the campfire, tell the story and find meaning in everything around them.
@FictionHubZA27 күн бұрын
My milkshake brings all the galaxies to the yard.
@stancil83Ай бұрын
This is the production value that made TV the monolith it was. Great job. Keep up the great work. Especially as I am just 2 minutes into the video. 👍
@DryEtherАй бұрын
It's 3 am, I'll have a goodnight sleep with this. Thank you!
@BC-bn7xdАй бұрын
Same, 4 am
@StevesslotsАй бұрын
My absolute favorite YT channel. I listen to every video multiple times. Thanks for the amazing content!
@paulroberts7429Ай бұрын
The universe as already ended, we are slow to catch up, the big bang was the beginning and end of the universe all in one motion.
@Imknottshore16 күн бұрын
If everything outside of our galaxy is gone we wouldnt even know it for millions of years lol
@Stammer6Ай бұрын
I only learned about Laniakea a couple of years ago, but it immediately became one of my favourite things. A structure of motion, which is such a beautiful concept. And they gave it such a beautiful name.
@brucemacmillan9581Ай бұрын
Apparently, the idea that the Milky Way is headed for a merger with Andromeda has recently been show to be doubtful.
@TheTechnoPilotАй бұрын
Yep, recent research has shown this year that the side velocities will result in a miss.
@patrickbyrne5070Ай бұрын
It’s still a very real possibility. That’s one study it’s worth remembering so.. Not certain, but still likely.
@BreakthroughHi-Tech2 күн бұрын
In my opinion, everything in the universe travels in the air
@dogestranding5047Ай бұрын
0:25 WE’RE BURNING CHAOS IN THE WAVES DRIFTING IN THE OCEAN ALL ALONE
@sashaolenets7883Ай бұрын
I can use this as a therapy! All negative thoughts just vanishing into the cosmic abyss 😊😊😊
@tree_eats3 күн бұрын
Please don't substitute therapy with videos on KZbin if you have actual mental health issues. I get the sentiment behind the compliment but it is a rather offensive suggestion and there are too many people who use any excuse to avoid treating their mental health as seriously as they do their physical health.
@sashaolenets78833 күн бұрын
@tree_eats And it can be quite strange to assume that everyone, who use word "therapy" is actually in need of one or try to make someone evade much needed help. It's bettet to learn when there's a real threat to someone's health and when it's just a figure of speech. Let's see world as a place with not only people in trouble, but also people who can use whatever not-so-offensive word they want.
@amado7760Күн бұрын
Nicely done.
@DropshippingKZАй бұрын
I AM SIMPLE MAN! WHEN I SEE HISTORY OF THE UNIVERSE POSTED I LIKE IT STRAIGHT AWAY! 😅
@MarxMinАй бұрын
Your videos are the best period...and You offer them for free which is so wonderful! keep up the excellent work you have many many fans!
@KshwhdigwffekkАй бұрын
3:15 Heh, heh. He said “just the tip”
@BanXxX69Ай бұрын
❤😂
@zachbase1124Ай бұрын
I read this right as he said it like he was reading it to me.
@XionicAiharaАй бұрын
What i enjoy about space the most, is how much untapped knowledge there is and how much we will never be able to witness. Its mind blowing that something traveling at such an insane speed, still takes billions of years to achieve a result.
@Driftking305forlifeАй бұрын
TODAY is a kickass day thank you needed this.
@mastod0n1Ай бұрын
Thank you for this high quality content available for free. And thank you for your presentation style which is captivating but also subdued enough so that I can fall asleep to your videos on loop.
@davidcooper9469Ай бұрын
Since i first stumbled onto the what came before the bug bang episode ive been hooked on this channel! Watched every one multiple times now. Awesome production, awesome narration, and awesome subject matter explained in a way even a lay person could understand. Keep up the great work! I get so excited each time I see there's a new episode. Thank you HOTU & keep up the great work! Ill keep watching & turning people onto this.
@bastiaan7777777Ай бұрын
What are we to do with this info?
@dmdrosselmeyerАй бұрын
Sweet action! I love your channels!! There are few pleasures as deeply mentally stimulating as dropping a few blotters and taking a journey with you through space and time🙏
@_PITBOYАй бұрын
"why aren’t we flung off into the void of space due to the incredible rotation of our planet? It took centuries of science and the development of Newton’s theory of gravity for the full picture to come together. Today we know that we don’t feel the motion of the earth because we are in motion along with it, and since the vacuum of space is just that - a vacuum - there’s nothing for us to push against and betray that motion." ... I think I just heard flat earthers jaws ... all hit the floor at once.
@ItzMajin17442 күн бұрын
Answer: To the singularity of the black hole our universe resides in.
@EumelmannАй бұрын
What a blessing. I am just going to bed and you release a new video. Thank you so much. ❤
@artdonovandesign28 күн бұрын
You have the greatest science communication production team on YT! Simply the best.😊
@waxore1142Ай бұрын
"Where WAS everything in the universe going?" Should be the title. Something every scientist seems to forget when talking about the expansion of the universe is what we are seeing is in the very distant past. And the speed and direction of what we are seeing move is where it was in that very distant past. Add that to your equations...
@OrenotterАй бұрын
When describing the past or predicting the future, it's always a good idea to say "if". You can never be 100% certain of anything in natural history, much less the future.
@gs-hu9icАй бұрын
Honestly my life is so much better beyond this channel. I fall asleep to it every night probably for the last 2 years.
@Austinhenley_musicАй бұрын
I watch a lot of these kinds of vids. Yours are the ones I actually wait for. Awesome!!
@mvz9070Ай бұрын
The nerd in me is so satisfied.
@reabsorbАй бұрын
sounds like a lucky guy!
@tomorowsnobodysАй бұрын
This is my favorite KZbin channel and no other channels even come close. I recommend hotu to anyone that will listen.
@1122khrysАй бұрын
Drop absolutely everything. Perfect time for this to be released. Nearly 11pm for me. Time to kick back and soak up what I already know, will be an amazing journey.
@bastiaan7777777Ай бұрын
Are you a bot?
@1122khrysАй бұрын
@bastiaan7777777 nope, just a long-time listener of HOTU. Was there sth "bot like" about my comment?
@bastiaan7777777Ай бұрын
@@1122khrys Shht...
@TheTechnoPilotАй бұрын
Unfortunately the information on the Andromeda galaxy and its originally assumed collision with the Milky Way is an old understanding that changed this year. The most recent research released before this video was published has shown that it will in fact miss the Milky Way due to its side velocity and won’t result in the collision we assumed.
@cjxordiАй бұрын
Good night everyone 💤
@JohnnyNiteTrainАй бұрын
G'nite 😴
@UserinterfaceexperienceАй бұрын
Woke up. More naps.
@not_k2Ай бұрын
Hello, i keep watching your videos over and over. Love everything from the music, content and the extraordinary format in which you tell the story. I have been watching space and science related videos on youtube for about a decade now. And I can say this is the best Channel i have ever came across youtube for such content. Love you man
@UnrealatedContingencyАй бұрын
Short answer: Away
@scottbullock304518 күн бұрын
How is this channel under a million subs 🤯😊❤
@m00nbeams42Ай бұрын
just off my double shift rolling up and watching this :):)
@MikeFico998Ай бұрын
The thing that’s made me most happy in decades is probably this channel
@craigriedel1756Ай бұрын
Thanks!
@wyliemitchell6442Ай бұрын
A great attractor would suggest the universe is headed to singularity, not expanding, unless it's an universe size black hole, which I'm just gonna call, the great drain hole
@lsb2623Ай бұрын
If you believe in inflation and then believe the universe just never changes what it's doing... you are BIG TIME contradicting yourself. Nobody knows how or when the mechanics will change or why.
@roguecalvinistАй бұрын
Now we're going to pretend like we just always thought we were being pulled by something rather than being ejected by the Big bang
@gkoshinskyАй бұрын
3:15 just the tip
@lolimmuneАй бұрын
It's not even the best part.
@tehboneheadАй бұрын
Thanks, Deadpool.
@thetobi583Ай бұрын
Ah yes, another absolutely mind-boggling journey across the cosmos. I love it. Keep them coming.
@MrHousey36Ай бұрын
My mind is expanding faster than the universe thanks to you.
@degened2990Ай бұрын
I've watched all of your videos.We'll, listened to, all your videos. I can't get enough of them. Your way of describing things is second to none. What you do is totally amazing? Thank you so much for making these and I am anxiously waiting for what you have next. Again. Thank you for your efforts.
@RootsMjАй бұрын
So happy right now, been looking forward to this! Got myself a pair of earbuds using your link as well.
@JackBourbon-b1mАй бұрын
The information that History of the Universe shares is just amazing.
@REDEYE420ERBMANАй бұрын
Easily my favourite episode so far. This was awesome!
@coffeetalk924Ай бұрын
Another wonderful documentary. Thank you again
@GiancarloScarАй бұрын
This hole series is a piece of art
@EwulK1ng22 күн бұрын
Great video as always. I couldn't imagine how you pieced together these stuff into one beautiful script.
@Rafaga777Ай бұрын
Thanks for another great video. Your channel is the best YT has to offer. Every time a prime example of great narration, editing and graphics and always a joy to watch...🙏🙏🙏
@1930miracleАй бұрын
I wish this kind of videos were available to all classes in our schools. This would initiate a lot of thinking among the students.
@briarclubdumpstervideosАй бұрын
Thanks for explaining that dark energy comes from voids. This concept led me to hypothesize that voids are the missing white holes resulting from black holes. Thus matter/energy going into black holes comes out of white holes in the form of space/time, or dark energy. Then over the future of the universe as black holes evaporate the space/time gets turned back into matter/energy and the universe collapses back into another big bang. Don't know if it's true, but a handy way to think about it. Thanks again for your wonderful productions!
@YoarashiАй бұрын
i know there's no pleasing everyone, i saw someone else in the comments call this video "audio nectar" and thats fair enough, but to me personally this style of narration with purple prose, exaggerated emphasis, and melodramatic pauses is basically whatever the opposite of asmr is
@joeberliner10928 күн бұрын
I honestly didn't even notice it until you said something and now I can't unhear it. Thanks a lot lol