How Far Away Is It - Chapter 11 - Andromeda and the Local Group (4K)

[@SailorGerry]

When my brother and myself were young, my father bought an old (but powerful) telescope - and we began to peer into the mysteries of the night sky - beyond the light pollution of Montreal. I can distinctly remember the wonder I felt, observing Saturn for the first time. I can imagine my father smiling, as I write these words.

[@lunam7249]

👶😳😳😳👏👏👏❤️❤️the first view of saturns rings is magical!!

[@OranutYatthaisong]

🖕🖕Not Sky Erprr !! 2017 Shit Family !! Pali&Kathi 7y&5y small baby diung ''Kathi 5y Old ❤Bipolar Angel mean Bipolar 🤬❤

[@Kwk16534]

Your dad was so cool and you and your brother are too

[@daveseif3165]

I Don't see how it's humanly possible to watch this program & take in the information without feeling incomparably tiny. The telescopes that are world has been launching over the last 15 or 20 years are simply and truly amazing and it just gets better every day. I was watching the show and marveling at the fact that they could zoom in and the resolution was mapping time as we zoomed in unbelievable remarkable astounding I don't know any other adjectives that could really describe this thank you

[@jasonmunley4295]

I feel very giant compared to a virus.

[@egalitarian-rex]

We are incredibly small and insignificant. All that ever has been or ever will be occurred randomly, including the evolution of life on Earth.

[@lunam7249]

"astronomical"....."exponential"

[@pathutchison7688]

I can see how some people could watch this, and immediately drop any pretense of morality. Like, “what does it matter what I do? I’m a tiny, short lived being on a tiny, nondescript clump of dirt and water. Floating around in a void too big to imagine and completely irrelevant”. It’s scary because it’s true. Logic that is hard to argue with.

[@timhannah4]

Compare the Resolution from Miilions of Miles away to Earth Based CCTV!!!!!!!

[@professorlegacy]

Not all heroes wear capes. Some are named David Butler and post incredibly informative videos that have beautiful music narrated with his delightfully relaxing voice. Unless of course Mr. Butler wears a cape, in which case all heroes wear capes.

[@jackma77]

You have described my thoughts so accurately :) Absolutely 👏🏾

[@michaelvega5651]

I love that people appreciate this shit as much as we do. Honestly brings tears to my eyes to know we’re so lucky to have such an incredible wealth of knowledge so well made for absolutely free. It’s honestly amazing

[@51rwyatt]

Just a gem of KZbin.

[@Ian_sothejokeworks]

To the best of our knowledge, all heroes wear capes. However, we recognize that many heroes may or may not wear capes. Also, some villains wear capes. I suppose the point is, do not judge anyone wearing a cape simply by the fact that they are or are not wearing a cape. A cape is not an accurate measure of heroic intent. But David Butler is totes a hero.

[@albertchehade9916]

😃 😄 😅

[@jadervader6560]

How cool it is that Mr Butler posts some of the most interesting and informative videos on the internet - and then keeps them up to date and in 4K? Thank you Mr Butler for your wonderful work.

[@redcalx9568]

Zero now shut up

[@cHVF]

I can't believe I am just now learning about this channel. My kids watch your videos with me before bed. Seeing them listen to every word and ask me questions, their little minds in awe and wonder at the universe while I hold them in my arms gives me a peace and happiness that's hard to describe. Thank you!

[@kpk1958]

You sound like a cool parent. We need more like you.

[@MajSolo]

yes his voice makes his videos a nice go to bed story where he fills the mind of the listener with beautiful pictures and size and distance measurments of beatiful things in the cosmos. ( me myself fall asleep 70/30 with war documentaries and space documentaries ) or stories of ancient kings and queens. I am alone and feels nice to have a voice talking to me while going to sleep. And in the long run I learn a heck of a lot.

[@frostyjim2633]

WOW! Your kids sound so unique and interesting! I'm sure nobody ever gets fucking sick to their stomach listening to you babble on about them.

[@BalakeHart-nh4xh]

Oh stop hateful slug​@frostyjim2633

[@macandrewes]

​​@@frostyjim2633Just wondering what kind of hateful pos you have to be to respond like that to this lovely comment. It's such a drag being forced to coexist with ppl like you

[@chunkycornbread4773]

I love space and I never knew this channel existing. I looked at the age of this channel and the amount of videos available and I'm overjoyed lol. I'll be watching every one.

[@rogerulloa2688]

Your voice during these tough times is pure medicine sir.

[@pghislain]

Yes it is true.

[@thelastfortress5845]

What a calming voice..

[@profitablebanget]

He cured my insomnia

[@seventscott3945]

The narration is indeed excellent ..

[@adamus]

Agreed 100%

[@kpk1958]

What kind of human down thumbs a video like this? Thank you David for your highly educational and calming videos and of never being afraid of the answer "We don't know."

[@kennyw871]

Antiscience and "Young Earth Creationist" are the types that gives videos like this a thumbs down. They think they have the all the answers they need from the bible, especially in Genesis. Any science that challenges their core beliefs is blasphemy!

[@tacticalmattress]

Bots, trolls, flat earthers. 😂

[@alfredlukasek8644]

Just found. Excellent. Love the pace/tone. So many KZbinrs speak to fast and rush. This is perfect.

[@-hp1ou]

انا من المغرب أتحدث الأمازيغية والعربية فقط ولا اجيد الانجليزيه لكنني معجب بعملك ومقاطعك رغم انني لا افهم كلمة واحدة .شكرا لك

[@wademichalski768]

As a native English speaker, his videos are my favorite!

[@kamakaziozzie3038]

I ❤️ the squiggly lines of your language! Props🙏

[@claytongreen7000]

قم بتشغيل التسمية التوضيحية المغلقة CC. ثم، ضمن الإعدادات، قم بتشغيل الترجمة التلقائية واختر اللغة العربية. qum bitashghil altasmiat altawdihiat almughlaqat CC. thuma, dimn al'iiedadati, qum bitashghil altarjamat altalqayiyat wakhtar allughat alearabiata.

[@Brice23]

@@claytongreen7000 Exactly what I intended to comment as well. It isn't perfect but it certainly works as well as it needs to.

[@SailorGerry]

Anybody in any country, who love astronomy and the cosmos, do humbly recognize the important contribution of the ancient Arab astronomers. Allah Akbar...

[@lukesrockhouse]

I know it is gonna be a great evening when I see "David Butler" show up in my new uploads. Mr. Butler, I have seen all of your amazing and informative videos, and you are greatly appreciated! I have learned so much from you. Hope you are doing well!

[@CHALETARCADE]

David, by showing us such beauty and all of it accompanied by such glorious music, you appease the soul, and that makes you both a teacher and a healer. Thank you.

[@supernoobsmith5718]

Great narration. Everyone else rushes and act like game-show hosts. This is proper. THANK YOU.

[@robertsparkman8516]

Far better than anything I ever saw on TV. Thank you.

[@Lemegeton849]

ESPN is particularly horrendous

[@thelostone6981]

I’ve been binge watching David Butler’s videos since the images from JWST were released. How amazing and numinous is our cosmos!!! Even within our local cluster are billions and billions and billions of stars; all with countless planets surround almost each and every star. How many of those have life? And life that are technologically evolved like ours?!? We I’ll never know! And how amazing is that we we live in a time where we can send up satellites like Hubble, Chandra, Gaia, and now JWST!! And how fortunate we are to talented people like David to make these videos? They are simply the best, most authentic videos on KZbin.

[@allan9603]

Just wish Butler would respond to a few of these comments.

[@TwoBs]

It’s nice to hear a real human voice talking about these things. Don’t get me wrong, I admire all the other videos put out on this subject. I watch a lot of them and am even subscribed to their channels for the informative content. I know and understand the YT hustle. However, it’s nice to hear someone talk about it with their own voice, conveying real emotions, and actually hearing the tone of the voice change along with showing real images instead of something computer generated (which are amazing, by the way, but real space is way more intriguing than fake space). Keeps me more focused, like I’m front row in a class with a test tomorrow. Thanks for the informative videos! Just found your channel. I have a lot to go through and watch. 17:45 - so breathtakingly beautiful.

[@tavanium]

Your channel is very much appreciated Mr. David Butler. I've had an overwhelming fascination with outer space since childhood and your channel simply makes me feel the infinite youthful wonderment I felt then. I look forward to each and every video. Thank you very much.

[@michaelfrazia4569]

Ditto

[@KosmicKoheiAspiringAstronaut]

Hey there Tavanium! I feel the exact same way about space and that is why I find myself on this channel. My interest has lead me to work towards becoming an astronaut. I am currently working towards that goal, check out my journey on my channel.

[@allan9603]

Not sure the channel belongs to Butler, he never responds 5o Comments,

[@JAJ-m8z]

Watching this while listening to Coming Home from Falling in Reverse 😵‍💫. We are nothing, and yet it feels it is all a perfectly synchronized spectacle for our entertainment. Grateful from the bottom of my heart 🙏🏻

[@Clutchpearls]

I watch you before bed with my headphones in, nobody does it better then you sir! The calming music in the back, with your relaxing, knowledgeable, voice, it usually takes me everything in me to stay away for half of the program, so two days for one documentary, that's only if I really try hard. Thanks for your passion, love of educating us who love to know more about this incredible universe-- multiverse & beyond, we are not even a speck of sand in it all, literally microscopic at best!

[@patricksullivan653]

These numbers truly make your heart ache.

[@kamakaziozzie3038]

@@patricksullivan653which numbers are you talking about?

[@ruskolnikov7211]

Is it insulting to say you do so much for the sleep disorder community? It’s so relaxing to fall asleep to these transcendent images and the detailed but clear insights you provide.

[@tamerhelmysalama]

The starting music is by Alexander Borodin. Borodin’s String Quartet No. 2 in D major was dedicated to his wife, Ekaterina Protopova. The quartet was composed in 1881 as a 20th anniversary gift to the couple, and is said to evoke their first meeting in Heidelberg.

[@howfarawayisit]

Thank you for the history.

[@immersifiedclips]

This is by far one of the greatest shows on KZbin and should deserve it's own KZbin space on the front page. If you ever see this David, keep going with this style. We keep returning to this and many of your older ones so much. Maybe create space travel simulations from us to more and more distant spaces! That would be insanely good!

[@ashroskell]

This combination of these images, your gentle vocal tone and the tasteful music, have a therapeutic effect on my mood. Nice to be learning whilst being soothed. Thank you.

[@sharpsh00ter619]

Actually had the balls to stop talking for a few seconds and let what you just heard sink in while enjoying the music and visuals without fear I would get bored and go elsewhere. Thankyou David, by respecting me you have earned my respect.

[@WhiteRose-CODM]

Edward Hubble. Just wow, what a mind.

[@Texkimo713]

I came across this channel randomly and i must say i am really enjoying it.

[@samaraliwarsi]

These videos are amazing. Simple images and voice. No modern graphics needed. Everything is in the stars to see

[@41aragon]

Watching this video is like stepping back in time. Listening to classical music and watching the stars, something Carl Sagan would put together. Very well done.

[@5hawnK3lly]

Music, science, and pretty pictures! 10/10

[@captainthunderbolt7541]

The accompanying music made the video extremely relaxing. The universe is a beautiful thing.

[@UCEndeavor]

Your videos are like a cat purring on my chest as I wind down to sleep. I get to learn and relax. Thank you sir.

[@USAMehdi]

Hello and Thank You for these great videos. Great photos great narrating and beautiful music! Your taste in music is very excellent. I can never get tired of watching these wonderful series. They are always new to me, I learn a new thing every time. Thanks again. Best Regards:

[@johngiromini5745]

What a great way to conclude a night then to listen to David Butler and watch his video. We humans have a hard time grasping the majesty of our surroundings. When we were doing star parties regularly, people would often express that the mere size of the universe made it hard to comprehend. I believe those attributes set our imagination free to roam among the stars and enjoy the wonder of it all. Thanks for all your work, David.

[@michaelknapp8961]

Isn’t just amazing that we have these pictures? Newton and Einstein would be blown away with what we see these days!

[@keithreid0911]

Yes he would!! ,🙏🏾hell I'm blown away as well,!!!!!

[@pcpc5242]

so every body us einestein now ?

[@michaelknapp8961]

@@pcpc5242 learn how to craft coherent sentences please!

[@pcpc5242]

@@michaelknapp8961 you can even understand unwritten or unsaid toughts from.hearts or minds or treasures of others.

[@michaelknapp8961]

@@pcpc5242 it’s not toughts. The word is thoughts.

[@johncronin9540]

It’s unfortunate that this channel doesn’t have more subscribers. You do an excellent job overall, between the information you convey, to the calming, relaxing music, and your voice. Carl Sagan would be pleased. Not all of the brightest astronomers and astrophysicists are able to communicate what they know to an audience of lay persons in a way that we can understand. You have that gift. It’s just sad that we have so much light pollution that it’s difficult, even with a good telescope, (a local university has one just a short drive away, but even it is difficult to view, due to the local light pollution) to see anything close to the detail shown here. Thank you for the care, effort, and attention to detail you have put into your videos.

[@PafMedic]

John Cronin ,🤔🤔Now You Have Me Wondering Why They Built an Observatory In a Heavily Light Polluted Area

[@johncronin9540]

PafMedic I live in Massachusetts. Light pollution is a problem almost everywhere in the eastern part of the state. The observatory was part of an upgrade of a local college to a university, and the observatory is atop a whole new science building. That’s a problem also, because anyone walking in lower floors of the building causes vibrations which affect the quality of the viewing. This isn’t just a problem with this university. Light pollution is a problem around the globe. Just viewing through the atmosphere is difficult, not just because of the twinkling, caused by the atmosphere, but because our atmosphere blocks many parts of the EM spectrum from reaching the surface. This is good for life on Earth, but tough for observers. I think the next step is an observatory on the far side of the Moon. That solves the light pollution problem, and we could build instruments that can explore across the entire EM spectrum. And “night” lasts two entire weeks. But this telescope is good for an introduction to astronomy, and it’s open to the public one night a week (though not now, during the pandemic).

[@curtisshores3721]

Mister Thank you!

[@robinblankenship9234]

Who has been posting all these wonderful, beautiful videos about astronomy? Now we know. The Butler did it.

[@ProperLogicalDebate]

Listening to the narration is good, but letting your mind consider the stars while listening to the music in awe inspiring.

[@edisonscarneiroi8937]

Like no other astronomer David butler makes me believe in astronomy and watch all his classes. He is good, excellent, he is my best teacher.

[@SevenFootPelican]

I love your videos, David. I fall asleep to them. The magic and majesticness of them all. It's like being read a bedtime story every night. It's beautiful.

[@tiffintravels8401]

This is my favourite video by David Butler. Thanks for re-uploading in 4K.

[@MontyCraig]

Another "How Far Away It Is" Thank you so much Dr. Butler! Love your channel!

[@GregoryWhite-dc1tw]

I used to watch all your videos and thought of you just the other day. What a gift to find this video! Thank you David Butler!!

[@quazimotoscopick7085]

Fascinating video Nice music,plesant narration,very well time spent Relaxing AF! Thanks D.B.

[@assortedtea902]

Your channel is one of the rare gems on KZbin! Your videos are highly informative, and with soft voice and a soothing background music, very relaxing to watch. I watch them everyday at night after dinner while going to bed! Thank you for these videos!

[@robertmillard1588]

Two years ago, I couldn't even tell you the name of another galaxy other than the Milky Way.... or the name of a star other than our sun..... Then by sheer boredom, I watched a video on UY-Scuti, which until recently was the largest know star in our universe. The size of that star, in which billions of our suns could fit into, absolutely blew my mind!! Now two years later my wife calls me a space nerd, and I've watched hundreds of videos on our universe, Mr. Butler, your videos are some of the most informative and beautifully illustrated that I've enjoyed yet! I vote that the next biggest star we discover be aptly named "The David Butler Star".

[@zshathickhaque]

The Earth, The Humanity all the things we want for peace will be possible if david has 100 million subscribers.

[@khaler21]

one of the best videos I've watched on youtube. So much information spanning discoveries from a thousand years.

[@KartingOB_OSNI]

For sure the most informative and "democratic" astrophysical channel ...the music, the narrative, everything works together pretty well! Thank you for the amazing content and hope you keep doing new series !

[@JoshuaThomas21000]

I always look forward to a new video by you. I really really enjoy how much effort you put into breaking down complex science without oversimplifying. This channel is my go-to for chill educational videos, especially winding down before bed

[@souravmondalsabuj]

These videos are only for the quality audiance. Sir is an inspiration for all . Even at this age he is making one of the best contents on the internet . Thank you sir , thank you for everything 🙏 May God bless you with long healthy life❤ One day I will be like you✊

[@agurod-k7p]

When I see and learn about the universe, I can't stop thinking about how insignificant we (humans) are and how small compare to the entire universe or even the solar system is our existing and civilization. Amazing video!

[@josephpacchetti5997]

My Favorite Narrator!! Thanks Mr.Butler. God Bless The Universe!!!!

[@larsalfredhenrikstahlin8012]

I see a new David Butler video, i click! Simple as that. Always such nice, educational, entertaining AND calming content. Love it. /a swede

[@JanuszSyty-s8k]

PIEKNE WYOBRAZENIA!!!!!!ALE ZA FAKTY I SZCZEGULY DZIEKUJEMY!!!!!!!MOZE UCZELNIE I AKADEMIE!!!!JESTESMY BARDZO WRAZLIWI I DELIKATNI!!!!!!!!MAREK.

[@Thepiccolopower]

For curiosity, at naked eye andromeda actual diameter is ~7 times the moon diameter, we can see only the very center, very bright, though

[@Voshchronos]

Wow. I think I just discovered a new favorite channel. Amazing work, friend. I had never learned so much about our local group of galaxies in so much detail.

[@BIGV1N]

I LOVE how amazing your videos are! Beautifully produced!

[@jesseblake5665]

This is a beautifully composed video, that's why I subscribed. Watching Andromeda from Portmore in Jamaica

[@SuperEverton66]

David, just found your channel & it's absolutely brilliant. the video's are magnificent & the resolution is exceptional. Keep producing this stuff, it's a pleasure to watch.

[@BenjaminMapani]

David has a way of getting you glued to his videos. He is just wonderful. Thank you David

[@stevencoardvenice]

Thanks for making these videos. They answer a lot questions that are never really discussed in the popular astronomy videos that I watch on science channel and national geographic

[@jhschmidMD4]

Watch this one often. My favorite video on the Local Group and M31. Thank you Mr. Butler, for all your fine work.

[@Maya_Ruinz]

Thank you so much for all you do, I love astromony and its hard to find great youtube content that truly respects the wonders of the universe.

[@gunlokman]

By far the best explanation and illustration of 'nearby' space I've ever seen. Very compelling viewing and highly mind-boggling!

[@ma2i485]

What's even more mind-boggling is the fact that this only about the local group with trillions of stars.. It's crazy

[@JuneySmalls]

it still blows my mind that, although these stars look so densely packed, there’s trillions of miles between them. it’s inconceivable how massive our universe is. massive isn’t even close enough to describe the insanity of it. i’ll forever be fascinated and also sad that i cant experience these beautiful sights first hand with my own eyes. the only reason we can see these massive objects is because of their distance, to be able to see it with the naked eye would be incredible and impossible but we can daydream 💭

[@ariathyf144]

That's why we have our OOB senses, we're designed to be awed by the wonders of creation from direct observations. The caveman tools we are using right now are nothing in comparison to the secrets of our organic genome.

[@kevinmcfarlane2752]

And this is just our local neighbourhood! 😮

[@commonsense-grs]

This is just so fascinating to watch and you narrative is one of the best. Just can't believe what's out there, just amazing, keep up the good work David.

[@darknutgaming5510]

I thought it was very professional of you to describe the need for dark matter without pleading its actual existence. Extremely well done

[@rossmcleod7983]

Perfect pace and presentation. You are the Ken Burns of the Cosmos. Many thanks.

[@kokostopmotionart2022]

Great content, great images and even greater voice!!!

[@briancaldwell283]

David, this is awesome. It reminds me of the big blackout in the North-east when we saw stars we here never seen.

[@arpantrivedi8208]

27 minutes of traveling in outer space, thank you for showing around!

[@HighIQuit]

At the beginning when he said "persian astronomers..." it brake my heart as a ex-muslim Iranian its hard to think back then we ware looking up to skies to solve the biggest questions for humanity but now we are chanting death to other nations. i have so much shame for this. every day I'm trying to distance myself from what my county became its a sad feeling knowing what potentials we lost. I want to thank you for your marvellous work. I hope some day we look at skies again. At the end knowledge and logic will cary us to the stars not the religious books.

[@gothicel]

I feel so insignificant and yet so amazed at the wonder of the universe.

[@RrealHumdingerR]

Lol yeah kinda hilarious how we walk around with big egos and self importance like our crap doesn't stink. We are absolutely but a spec of a spec of a thousand million specs.

[@Lemegeton849]

The man talking is well known to make you feel insignificant and then self delete 💀🐖🗡️☠️🛢️

[@alexsalgado805]

THANK YOU I TRULY APPRECIATE EVERYTHING AND EVERY ONE THAT SHOWED ME LOVE AND ALSO TO THOSE WHO DID NOT SHOW ME ANY LOVE

[@therevelistmovement4683]

FINALLY! Thank you for being so mindful of what this man needed.

[@danieljones2048]

Glad Mr. Butler is back. I was so excited to see he has done more work recently. Thank you for keeping us informed.

[@alananderson4377]

Absolutely profound and fascinating videos. Thank you for blowing my mind. It's amazing how so much detail is revealed in a hubble picture by zooming in. Please make more videos!

[@adamhughes4442]

Perfectly narrated and well made. Brilliantly informative!

[@dreadnoughtus2598]

These Galaxies are beautiful but would love to see our Galaxy from their point of view!

[@Bruce.-Wayne]

That would be marvelous to say the least

[@stephensinnis9378]

When you get there, take a picture and send it to us :)

[@angeloriggi6370]

I have watched a video by this same KZbin channel where it would take 500+ million years for Voyager 1 to get to a point where a photo of the whole Milky Way Galaxy would be in the pic

[@chew76]

@@angeloriggi6370 It would take voyager around 70,000 years to reach the nearest star from our sun

[@angeloriggi6370]

@@chew76 yes, that nearest star is within our Milky 🌌 Way At the current technology, any manned mission would take about 170,000 years to reach Proxma Centari

[@george1la]

Fantastic presentation. I understand so much more. I cannot believe what we are finding out using the various specialized telescopes and putting the images together so we can more easily see how it all works. The quality of the pictures is outstanding next to not long ago what we had to use.

[@mikesheehy2251]

Absolutely stunning stuff. It makes the fascinating study of astronomy almost approachable to us English majors! Just really appreciate these programs. Nearly impossible for me to get my head around the massive scale of the universe. Thank you sir for making this tour so accessible to us!!

[@andrelalancette2009]

Amazing great work, Sir. It's incredible to think that our galaxy will collide with Andromeda in 4 billion years.

[@wytewizzard]

I can watch this all day. So mind blowing. Great content. Thank you for your time and hard work

[@andrebonsor]

So Andromeda races towards us at 9 million miles per day, but won't arrive for 4½ billion years? That blew my tiny mind 🤯 Loving this channel!

[@murthyvvbs5589]

Great Sir. My humble praises to you. Your vid lessons r helping the budding Astronomers well beyond expectations. Great my humble regards to you. GURU JI.

[@free2mov]

I’m here for the soothing voice, classical music and dreamy visuals.

[@jeffamos9854]

Thanks for uploading. Know this is an older video but is my favourite. Music is great

[@jeffamos9854]

taha ch755 why are you messaging me? You sound delirious. Please get some help. There is no god.

[@CalSprigley]

Greatly appreciate your work David. By far the best astronomy channel on KZbin

[@apmm4209]

Nasa talking about a mars mission! Can't even launch the james webb space telescope on time. Loved the video and music!

[@SeaHero]

Great effort to educate the world with beautiful music. We human know so little about the universe, a lot is just guess work, yet maybe it doesn't matter for when we look up at the bright sky, we know life is magical.

[@jomon723]

I can't wait till it gets here in 4 billion years

[@tommystevens6747]

Mr. Butler thank you for probably the only stuff on internet I can't help but listen to because it so interesting and deep!!!!!!

[@paulbk7810]

Spiritual in the best possible way. Thank you, David.

[@sagarshah6616]

Such a sit back and relax video, narrated by an amazing voice.

[@goodsummitguy]

22:58 LH95 is breathtakingly beautiful!

[@badmonkey2222]

The immense distances involved in trying to comprehend the size of our universe but it's impossible to even imagine our whole existence in this infinite universe is indeed something incredibly special.

[@abdulkaderalsalhi557]

I have been out in the fields on Earth in spring time, beautiful flowers, plants and trees. This video shows us that the sky and space can rival the Earth in its beauty! Good content, and Nice images. Thanks God and the scientists and engineers who made these images and information available, and thanks you Dr. David Butler for presenting them to us. Well done, Thanks.

[@theservantofdarkness3557]

Earned my like and subscription in the first 10 seconds. Appreciate the presentation and narration

[@verecion]

There is no possible way that we are alone in the universe. But with these vast distances we might as well be.

[@GinoNL]

I don’t think that there’s another form of intelligent life though, that is equally gifted as humans are

[@GinoNL]

@ww jd Personally, I’m convinced that the universe exists for eternity. That doesn’t change my point though?

[@rohieldaniel]

Even loneliness is relative

[@GinoNL]

@suspicionofdeceit For sure

[@argentorangeok6224]

If you think it all happened by chance, it's unthinkable that WE are here. For the complexity of life here on earth to happen randomly, 15 billion years isn't nearly long enough.

[@ResourcefulNomad]

Thank you for your relaxing and informative talks on space. I especially love your music selections, they complement your voice well.