How Far Away Is It - 14 - Chapter Local Superclusters (4K)

[@cameron9643]

How in the hell does this man only have 112K subscribers. Any person in the world can get a free basic understanding of what science knows about the universe by watching these video books. ITS FREE! Take some time, watch them a few times, and his voice is perfect for narration. He should be reading audio books for a living. He should have 100 million subscribers.

[@kamakaziozzie3038]

Subscriber numbers have a lot to do with how much KZbin promotes the channel. Amazing channels that don’t play YT game in advertising, etc., can sit in obscurity for years.

[@brasidas33]

He’s just making it up as he goes. Its a gimmick. He’s a brawler.

[@lissaa7819]

​@@brasidas33 way to go telling us that you are an idiot 😂😂😂 no shame at all, impressive 😂

[@54spatula]

The music always works perfectly in these videos.

[@BigSebi]

Mr Butler, we're extremely fortunate to have you.

[@sku32956]

I get thorough enjoyment of watching the show and learning about galaxy structure. This is the world class.

[@mountainclimber48]

Another superb learning experience from David Butler. What a great teacher!

[@messier8769]

All the work hubble has done over the many years is almost unimaginable

[@book3100]

The detail on these really deep space images is unbelievable. Just fantastic! And here we are, almost casual about it. Thanks, Mr. Butler. :)

[@CLBOO6]

I’ve learnt about space mostly from this series more than any other sources.

[@brandonleesanders]

Learnt... lol You must be British 🇬🇧

[@CLBOO6]

@@brandonleesanders English is my second language. And yes my country adopted the British English system in our public school system.

[@brandonleesanders]

Don Cresswell - I see “Learn’t” used every now and then... I remember the first time seeing it years ago. I did a google search to find its commonly used in the UK. Here in the USA we say “Learned” as the root word is “Learn” adding “ed” at the end making it past tense... Using “Learn’t” in an American English class usually provokes a harsh scolding...

[@vonier13]

You must mean : Learned

[@nicosmind3]

Most of the world says learnt and you dont need a comma when spelling it either. Its correct English. If you think its funny consider dropping the H from herb isnt standard English, and Americans say mobile like the E doesnt exist. Mobil. But e changes the vowel, kit, kite, bit, bite. Even smile. But for some reason Americans fuck up a lot of words and phrases. "On accident" instead of "by accident" I say some reason. Languages change and morph with time. English used to be Anglish and has had many vowel shifts. The K wasnt always silent in knight etc etc. So really there is no correct English. Thats why youtube lets you select your English type

[@MsYuki1]

I am obsessed with astronomy/astrophysics/cosmology and adore your beautiful and informative videos. Thank you. Also, and this is high praise from one who suffers from insomnia, your voice and music choices are so relaxing that you help me nod off to sleep. (I go back and rewatch the next day.)

[@Feelin2nice]

Same here. Great videos that I can use to help unwind and go to sleep only after watching one time. If I've not seen it then I have to watch it at least once. 😁

[@Agridefense]

Same I use these to sleep and then watch them again later.

[@drutalero2962]

He's a good man :)

[@ami2evil]

Hard not to watch, but one can almost visualize something similar within the mind, due to his descriptions...

[@dedengumilar227]

@@Feelin2nice 8

[@Ramirez83786]

This is my favorite channel. Thank you for making these videos.

[@merveilmeok2416]

Thanks my Uncle from the Universe. I learn every day. Cheers.

[@MtnCommando]

Outstanding, ethereal, beautiful video! Really does a great job of conveying the scale and sheer grandeur of the universe (or at least 7% of it :) And your narration is very soothing and fits perfectly! Thank you for this lovely piece of work

[@mablizza]

The Laniakea discovery and images were absolutely amazing! Thx for sharing!

[@abdulkaderalsalhi557]

The sky is beautiful without zooming in, it becomes a wonderful scene and a frightening place with telescopes zooming in! Thank you Dr Butler for these informative-illustrated-images (I3). I really enjoyed watching this video.

[@falten2]

Thx david. I always recommend this channel whenever I can.

[@IainGalli]

Quietly inspirational, as ever.

[@maxq3372]

David, you are so good at explaining the complex workings of the solar system/galaxies/distances/etc. I'm learning more from you, than most other talented 'KZbin' creators, on these same topics. Thank you for your work.. Greg

[@YogiMcCaw]

This makes me feel like I am sitting in a planetarium, especially the way the visuals zoom in and out and the classical music BG. Plus it's a nice meditation just trying to imagine the distances and numbers of stars and galaxies. Very enjoyable and educational at the same time!

[@elvis-slippers]

Magnificent views , brilliant description and an outlook into a world that is beyond anyone's imagination. Subhan Allah

[@zactwentythree]

These are fantastic videos!

[@NozG]

I love photos of the universe and galaxies. This video shows many photos of different galaxies.

[@Pakornin]

You are very good at teaching astronomy. Thank you for making these videos.

[@plazma1215]

An excellent presentation of our universe, which I am sure the James Webb Space telescope will have since made even more spectacular. Indeed, the evidence shown is very very conformational of the Electric/Plasma Universe Theory, and conversely, disastrously ruinous for the Standard model. A model that employs, Black Holes, Collisions, Dark matter and Dark energy in an attempt to attribute everything observed here toward gravity. A force which is 1.2 x 10^36 times weaker than the electric force between two electrons.

[@olystreet6279]

One of the best, informative and inspirational channels on KZbin. Thank you David! Please get a job on the sky at night (UK)

[@dundeedolphin]

This is the best channel.

[@COVbadman79]

Ever!

[@council4950]

I love listening to Mr. Butler, so relaxing. Thank you so much.

[@mando074]

One of my favorite episodes. Thank you for putting this together.

[@MonroeSim]

What’s your picture from? Iv seen it before but can’t remember

[@mando074]

@@MonroeSim Do you mean the picture of my profile? It's a picture of the supermassive black hole at the core of supergiant elliptical galaxy Messier 87. David covers it in his 2019 review.

[@MonroeSim]

@@mando074 okay thank you

[@arunphillips6977]

Another fantastic episode, thank you David, just so awesome!

[@SedatedByLife]

Omg. I saw you posted another long one while I was at work and was so excited. I love your segments. I seem to learn quite a bit. I have issues with certain teaching methods and I always seem to grasp what you're saying.

[@DMT1969]

Thank You David!! Can’t wait to watch on my 4K tv!! You are greatly appreciated!!

[@myl3saboveu926]

looking and knowing about a week ago where part of a super cluster space just got a lot bigger and we are alot smaller then I thought

[@mcpamy]

Thank you, Mr. Butler, I have enjoyed and apprecaited so much for all your videos... not only are they very educational, but also so well made and well presented. Thank you so very much , you are truly awesome! (I recently entered my retirement, and can't stop watching your videos which I have learned so much about ... thank you)

[@horrifyinggelatinousblob]

Your videos are awesome. I put them on before bed and even though your voice and the pictures of space are relaxing, I always stay up too late learning.

[@waperboy]

Regarding the great attractor - in every other circumstance, objects are not moving towards the source of gravity, but transverse to it. So the attractor is not in the direction of motion, but perpendicular to it

[@theforlanjoker4457]

I love these pics in 4 k you can see how galaxies are loaded with dust the depth you can see is brilliant

[@amateurrandomdude5870]

Sir David, the greatest honor to be as human as you !

[@svendkaffke5862]

Thank you for making these Videos, I've learned a lot from them.

[@ocarking1471]

Sir, your voice is so so deep and mysterious. It is the echo of the universe itself, and haunts in my mind.

[@jaydunstan1618]

Absolutely wonderful...choose an aspect and you brought it to life. Truly wonderful. Lost for words. Thank you so much David. Hero.

[@keithjacobson1640]

The universe is simply amazing. And that is an enormous understatement.

[@sudonum3108]

I can remember back to before the launch of the Hubble telescope being told how much this new instrument would advance our knowledge; a more accurate, reliable estimate to the age of the universe etc. There was no mention of the staggering beauty of the images it would relay back to Earth : )

[@timothyward6644]

Thank you sir. You are a wonderful spec of stardust floating in the cosmos. Keep spreading your energy among the stars.

[@eremitehugs7986]

Yeah I love David's Channel this is the best astronomy Channel on KZbin for sure I can't wait for James Webb Telescope to start producing pictures and hopefully David will profile those....

[@ZeedijkMike]

This is pure watch and listen pleasure.

[@Uhtred-the-bold]

Thank you for doing these! I learned more about space and science from this channel than anything else!

[@SafeAndEffectiveTheySaid]

It blows my mind the fact that even light struggles in the vastness of the universe, knowing that is is big, possibly even infinite and, continues to expand is somehow depreesing.

[@quill444]

Photons travel at the speed of light, since they _are_ light, and photons also have no mass. Therefore, zero time passes between when a photon is emitted, and when it reaches a destination such as a telescope mirror, and your eye. Thus, as far as the photon is concerned, it takes no time at all for it to arrive at its destination, regardless how far away that may be! If we could transfer the consciousness within the human mind into pure information, and encode this as photons or light, perhaps our human essence could indeed 'travel' almost anywhere, and do so in no time at all, relative to any stationary clock. There's absolutely no reason to be depressed: We don't yet know what we don't know. - j q t -

[@politicallycorrectredskin796]

@@sammyjoe2390 It's obviously impossible if the expansion hypothesis is correct. At least with any sort of normal Euclidian travel where you'd need fuel and velocity and things. Maybe if you could somehow figure out a way to teleport. But even then you'd probably have to send something there first. Not that I know how teleporting works, but that would make sense to me. Some sort of receptacle would need to be positioned first. Anyway, it's impossible. I'm just gonna go with that.

[@ami2evil]

@@quill444 I don't think that is correct... What we are observing now is mostly no longer what it was, due to the extreme distance... I'm not positive either, I think they are currently analyzing those theories as well... Not sure how a photon can infinitely continue the vast distances without losing an undetermined velocity...

[@789563able]

Yeah, things were more cheerful when Earth was the center of the universe. Damn that Copernicus. 😖

[@tommystevens6747]

This man is super intelligent. Thank you for sharing your knowledge.

[@FreakyLeek]

Amazing to watch, just found the channel and will be looking back through all the videos if I can find the time.

[@omairsh8]

I don't think I can ever get bored of astronomy videos. Beyond fascinating

[@BenMapani]

I re-watch these videos over and over. As new data comes through the JWT, we will be most grateful if you could update us on some of these amazing structures in the universe…mind blowing indeed …1 billion light years away…it’s just insane to think of those distances! We are pretty small!!!

[@GS-uy4xo]

250,000 trillion stars, hard to imagine how planets may be near those stars - truly amazing. We should think much harder about what we have and who we are.

[@apoorvjn]

Thank you so much Dave for your videos. Makes me realize that how small are my problems when compared to the vastness of space..

[@theafricanobserver8785]

This guy is the best I can't get enough

[@wolvolad25]

Love the longer length videos

[@jonnull]

Brilliant video! Thank you.

[@billybobjohn8955]

I hope to live long enough to see these galaxies through the Luvoir Space Telescope once again.

[@zbytpewny]

What an epic presentation - thank you very much!

[@CodeLeeCarter]

Thanks, David.

[@conanthedestroyer7123]

Excellent video book! Thank you David Butler!!! Our universe is very interesting... if only we could travel to these places, or send probes for a different view of our universe other than from Earth. I am excited about the launch and information we will have from the James Webb telescope.

[@orgelssecondrule9221]

The voice of the universe

[@LifeHacks-pu3ol]

one of the many finer expressions

[@dartagnanx1]

Another amazing episode!

[@chris7brook]

Thanks again Mr. Butler , Love the music, it helps me learn easier!

[@tomp2008]

Love your videos

[@channelbree]

Simply astounding information that we are so fortunate to know. What will the next 1000 years bring?

[@kkupsky6321]

I’m centari isn’t it just a bar turned up from galactic collisions and collapsing? Why till you hear about the lil Magellan cloud.

[@catdaddymeow]

We all were not supposed to be able to see all those spectacular galaxies but for the JWST !!

[@Wimpzilla]

Another wonderful physics video. Thank you a lot for such hard work, providing knowledge. Take care, much love. ❤️❤️❤️❤️

[@artplussk_222]

Amazing information. Thank you for sharing the video.

[@mohammadowais9314]

thank you again sir

[@ubarhd1]

Great explanation video 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻

[@thesnuggler9606]

Great content as always!!!

[@louKushh]

can't fall asleep to these anymore due to too many advertisements.

[@mikeewhite]

haha true

[@stevel9627]

That's because you're not doing it right

[@howfarawayisit]

The channel is not monetized. The ads are all from the music owners. Watch the music free versions to skip the ads.

[@mikeewhite]

@@howfarawayisit Thank you for the ad free link in the description. And for all the hard and great work creating this videos!

[@DysonGolf]

Love this episode!

[@brianplotts9673]

This guy is so talented!

[@joewright9879]

The creation of God is indeed wondrous. Thank you for posting this.

[@Canada_Dominium]

Sure is a lot of empty space heading towards nothingness.

[@AniKaiful]

As old as Hubble 'scope is, it produces some amazing pictures. Wonder what the quality will be with more modern tech at some point...

[@haydenwalton2766]

"the great wall" is some 500 million light years wide, and yet some people would tell us that the universe was created with our species in mind ! sounds like something a tribe of bronze age goat herders would think.

[@greekpapi]

Trillions and trillions of galaxies, trillion more stars and we're stuck on this planet. To be honest, depresses me beyond words.....

[@pembermark]

David! I love your videos

[@drhmufti]

Your voice has an ASMR quality to it.

[@kenantahir]

David great stuff! kindly discuss how the quasars differ from black holes and shed light on why everything we see out there is not as they are now but as they were millions of years ago. lastly pls discuss the problem with the red shift and what could be its implication

[@annetteku1]

There are too many comments for David to read all and to answer all. So I want to help out. Black holes are in the center of all galaxies and when gas or dust or any large amount of material falls into it, Big jets of oinized material are ejected north and South from the Black hole plus a powerfull beam of High energy light. This light beam makes a very distant Galaxy very visible to us and we Call this Galaxy a quazar and use them to learn about the size and history of space Because it takes billions of years for light to travel through our observable Universe, the “pictures” we see now of far galaxies are of how things were when the light began its jurney towards us and not what it looks like Right now. If red shift tells us how far galaxies are apart because we have acurately observed the rate at wich the Universe is expanding, then some red shift observations are hard to explain. Maybe the Universe is expanding different rates locally.. maybe there is more to learn about physics, or maybe our imagination is not able to figure out the corect interpretation of the data. But I am shure if humanity keeps looking for answers and keep wanting to understand, we Will find out about it one day :)

[@channelbree]

I just imagine the civilisations out there we can share something, I have looked upon your home galaxy as you have mine.

[@sallutz]

We will always be stuck on earth in our own galaxy. The nearest galaxy to us is Andromeda and it’s 2.5m light years away. Even IF we could travel at the speed of light and survive traveling at those speeds, it would still take 2.5mil years to get to this closest neighboring galaxy. Mind blowing.

[@Meowface.]

If we could travel at the speed of light then time would stop... so there’s that at least For the traveler, the trip wouldn’t take long at all I do agree, we are stranded here forever Mars will never be colonized It’s totally unsuitable for human life So unless we stop fighting each other and work towards leaving this solar system I don’t see that happening either

[@Artifactorfiction]

Superb channel

[@eristic1281]

Thank you!

[@Phillip713]

Where did all of this matter come from? the amount of matter in our galaxy is mind blowing. Then you look at rest of the universe. The amount of matter that exists is unbelievable. I would love to know where it all came from.

[@nelsonlariccia]

Interesting facts VERY much congratulations

[@ubarhd1]

Amazing universe 🙏🙏

[@seamusblack5876]

We really do live in a mad place it's mind blowing

[@ToddReuterOutdoors]

The ASMR is strong in this one.

[@rustybolts8953]

Ah! So I'm moving at 450mls/sec towards the great attractor; please don't tell the cops!

[@justaguy4real]

25:55 as example, regardless how enormous (and likely helps impress the idea) and spaced out in 3D, everything looks 2D

[@jaydunstan1618]

Outstanding.

[@CalSprigley]

I love this channel

[@kennethdobos9755]

Thank you sir for expanding my understanding. I used to think the galaxies were uniform in distribution. I am still trying to figure out if black holes are related to star formation in any way. The way the galaxies flow to the larger attractors whether or not they are orbiting as well in this flow. And am curious to know if the Di-pole repeller is responsible in some way as well

[@Slimecrazy234]

How do you know all this stuff it’s seriously impressive.

[@Daniel-oj7bx]

damn i wish i could be out there watching and exploring all of this

[@ingenuity168]

Soothing voice ❤ December 23, 2020

[@ronmexico6901]

His mouth is watering talking about this

[@markortiz1506]

Can't add much to these comments. Just my appreciation.