How the Universe is Way Bigger Than You Think by RealLifeLore | First Time Reactions

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Original Video Link - • How the Universe is Wa...
The Chicago Crews are from all over Chicagoland. All reactors give their genuine takes on videos they have never seen before.
Kelsey is an actor, voice actor, digital artist and musician in Chicago who likes animals, animation, animated animals, and having a good laugh!
Twitter: / kelatonin
Instagram: / tokelamockingbird
IMdB: www.imdb.com/name/nm7462725
99perspectives.tv/chicago-rea...
#Chicago #Reaction #React

[@Skiltra]

i find a satisfaction in being irrelevant in a universe, kind of destroys any ego and adds wonder to the mind.

[@Cthulhuvong]

We are all both irrelevant to the universe and also a universe unto ourselves

[@yasminesteinbauer8565]

First, one would have to define what relevance means in this context in the first place. Does the universe itself have any relevance?

[@Cthulhuvong]

@@yasminesteinbauer8565 is not the universe the location of all things, physical and not? If so it would hold all relevant things that exists, and thus be infinitely relevant.

[@yasminesteinbauer8565]

@@Cthulhuvong There may as well be an infinite number of other universes. Apart from that, my point was that the word relevance, just like good or evil, is a completely subjective term. If a rock falls on the moon was that good, bad or relevant?

[@waterproof4403]

'Wonders to the mind' that's ture bro. It's just spectacular how Nature is

[@Goregreet]

I like her She is genuinely interested And she seems to understand this stuff aswell

[@StevesFunhouse]

Don't see why she is so interested because she talked over a LOT of important details. Seemed more interested in showing she is witty and knowledgeable than she did being curious, and she definitely wasn't seeking knowledge.

[@JoshSweetvale]

@@StevesFunhouse You wanna watch the video, watch the video.

[@TheIceMurder2]

@@JoshSweetvale If she's talking over important info then she's not reacting to the video which is what we're watching; her reaction.

[@JoshSweetvale]

@@TheIceMurder2 Pathetic.

[@Muhomono]

@@JoshSweetvale like you?

[@brandonkim8423]

I like that she's already educated and aware of this like a lot of us (it's safe to assume a lot of it comes from articles and KZbin videos harping on the same topic) but is still fascinated by it nonetheless. This shit truly never gets old.

[@UltraCasualPenguin]

No, that's called acting. She's trying to sound smart harder than any other blonde has ever tried.

[@CrazyCircles1]

That is the only reason why I want to be immortal. To see how far humanity goes and what else we discover.

[@JoshSweetvale]

And eat the foods and watch the TV shows.

[@mei4195]

You Either Die A Hero, Or You Live Long Enough To See Yourself Become The Villain

[@MikeB12800]

Its goes a few years until natural disaster or we destroy ourselves. Then you will spend eternity alone on a rock floating endlessly into nothingness

[@Tobariellum]

@@MikeB12800 But if you are truly immortal, you have a chance finding out what's inside of a black hole.

[@MikeB12800]

@@Tobariellum yeah, but then you’d spend eternity stuck in a black hole!

[@blake7587]

I could listen to her voice for hours and hours. It’s so relaxing.

[@TheNeonParadox]

I don't see an existential crisis in our relative insignificance. It's oddly comforting being on this isolated little Rock, orbiting our tiny star on the outskirts of an isolated little galaxy.

[@strategicthinker8899]

Sol is not so tiny. It's a lot bigger than 80% of the stars in the Milky Way galaxy ("Red dwarfs"). And it's going to get a lot bigger still when it goes out if its main sequence (runs out of hydrogen to burn). Bye, bye inner planets including Earth then. But yes, compared to some of the highly luminescent giants like Rigel or Pistol Star, Sol is small. But that's good, if Sol was any bigger and more luminescent it would run out of hydrogen quicker and most likely no intelligent life would arise on Earth as it would boil the oceans on Earth and doom all life on it a lot sooner. Not to mention go supernova and obliterate any life in the solar system and beyond and sterilize the area for billions of years.

[@salem666c]

I’m immensely satisfied with your reaction, loving your energy with space 🌍🪐

[@vond5829]

When ever I'm down in the dump I like to think about how big the universe is and how insignificant we are. All the sudden my problems seem so small.

[@Utonian21]

It's important to note that while the universe is beyond ginormous, a planet like Earth is still extremely rare, even with trillions of other planets

[@edmundkempersdartboard173]

Voyager is 11 billion miles away and started transmitting again. How cool is that?

[@strategicthinker8899]

Very. I think it's Voyager 2, but still.

[@Kimjongil-pu6rk]

Very satisfying to see someone reacting who actually knows this shit beforehand.

[@clayp007]

Ikr, I highly dislike when they just laugh at horrible jokes they make all the way through and dont even listen/take anything seriously.

[@johnrellperez1565]

When she said the moon is getting farther it's a cue to love this girl. She knows what she's talking about.

[@omnilight_xl6324]

My satisfaction on this reaction is immeasurable. I mean it's one thing to just watch it like a cartoon and say omg that cool. But to actually understand the depth of the shit that's been shown in this video like the size to scale and like how you mentioned that we are looking into the past of our universe.. now that's how you show appreciation. I'm not sure if you gonna check out this comment but if you do I really want to suggest a few really amazing videos on space to react to. (not promoting, just being a fanboy) 1. Timelapse of the entire universe (10 mins) 2. Timelapse of the future: A journey to the end of time (30 mins) 3. Life beyond: chapter 1 (30 mins) 4. Life beyond: chapter 2 (30 mins) (watch them in the order I mentioned above for best experience ) PS: I feel like a boomer trying to this comment so neat. + nerdish.

[@philcababe3374]

My grandfather helped design the voyager 1 and 2 probes definitely a big thing for out family lol

[@jean-paulaudette9246]

One of the spookiest things I've heard about our Milky Way galaxy, is that it too rotates, and our Solar system is in orbit around its core, in a procession that takes around 250,000 years. Who knows what regions, what properties of 'space;' we have before, and will again traverse, in that path? Is this a cause of our periodic ice-ages? Perhaps a reason why we sometimes get heavy meteor impacts, or why we have a big asteroid belt between Mars and Jupiter, when all logic says there should be a planet orbiting there? Or why Venus rotates in the opposite direction to any other planet? Or why the orbit of Uranus is so vastly offset from all other Solar planets?

[@Nameless0061]

Kelsey is so charismatic!

[@Daehawk]

45 years old and Voyager is STILL working.

[@stuartsibbald7394]

I feel for Pluto, it must be so humiliating not only to be downgraded from a planet, but also being referred to as a former planet, that is so harsh.

[@SushanthSD]

Same, poor guy :-(

[@Ryszze]

Looking back in time is not just about outer space. Everything we perceive through our eyes is the past. The speed of light is the same everywhere, so as you read these words I'm typing right here, on your laptop or your phone a few inches away from your eyes, you are STILL looking back in time! Even in conversation with another person across the table. You see their face in the past, and hear their voice in the even further past, due to the speeds of light and sound respectively. In short: Nobody ever lives in the moment. Everybody always lives a tiny, tiny, miniscule bit in the past.

[@ndesdsadfd]

Stuff like this gives you some perspective.

[@andybrummel5555]

I think it is beyond words. This has been the study of my entire life and it never gets old. Thank You for sharing this.

[@RelativelyBest]

Fun fact: The smallest "thing" in the universe is the Planck Length, below which size literally stops making physical sense. The largest "thing" in the universe is the universe itself. If you compare a human to both of these sizes, we average out to be right in the middle. So, we are in fact of average size, all things considered.

[@mojito510]

well taking into consideration that the universe is infinite by definition there is no such thing like "average size"

[@RelativelyBest]

@@mojito510 Woah, there! What do you mean, "infinite by definition"? _That's_ going to need some citations. Last time I checked, the universe was a closed space (meaning you can't actually reach the end of it) but still finite _by definition_ of not having existing for all eternity. As in, we can calculate when it started to expand from the Big Bang and thus also how much time it has had to expand since then. Which comes out as a totally _absurd_ amount of space, but still nowhere close to infinity. (Because you'll never get a number anywhere close to infinity. _By definition.)_

[@mojito510]

@@RelativelyBest we're talking about pretty abstract thing here. If the universe is still expanding than it has to have some space (or void or whatever - like I've said it is abstract for us) to expand to. By definition "universe" means from latin "the whole", "everything" so whatever is that empty space it is also the universe by definition. Whatever is there and whatever borders are there ...always there is something behind them.

[@RelativelyBest]

​@@mojito510 Naw, man. It's way weirder than that. The universe may be expanding but there isn't any "space" for it to expand into, since space-time is an inherent part _of_ the universe. Nothing can exist outside of the universe - not even emptiness or void - because there's no place for it to be, nor any time _when_ it can be. There is literally no "outside." It's very unintuitive and I try not to think about it too much.

[@mojito510]

@@RelativelyBest it's interesting that you can know that since no one actually even assumes to know that - there are only hypothesis. If there is an „inside“ there is an „outside“ too (whatever it is or is not). Any way the universe is just anything and everything that exists or doesn’t exist (in our meaning of these words) so by definition it is infinite. You are trying to apply our linguistic rules to absolutely abstract phenomena.

[@TrumpFanClubDeutschland]

Check out "Timelapse of the Future: A Journey to the end of Time"

[@vodkarage8227]

What I find amusing is that in every space movie, you have empires. Space is so insanely large, that everyone could have their own star, and you still would not put a dent in the number of stars owned. Nope, someone still has to control, we need an empire, forget personal freedom lol.

[@crystasorrow9593]

Space is like the ultimate look into the past...just imagine if there are intelligent beings somewhere else that could actually see earth back how it was when dinosaurs were on it, or back from before the moon formed even. I think it's wild how we've caught glimpses of galaxies that are considered the oldest we've found yet but in actuality those galaxies could possibly not even still be there looking the same.

[@jitinkapoor6070]

Voyager 1 was launched oh 5th September and voyager 2 was launched on 20th august

[@fernandoroza6061]

Nooo!! 😊😊 My Brazilian wife is "Kelce" and I thought that was a different name ! 😊😊. Nice video. 👍😌 ( And she us a Jazz Singer😌👍)

[@ghostsy]

Fun to watch you geek out on this :)

[@gameresearch9535]

If you love space, are you ready for the next step? And suggestions here. Actually you should see where we really are with space exploration and space propulsion, such as warp drive research, and impulse drive research / development. Be sure to watch all videos from top to bottom in that order in this playlist, yes you're also going to want to see videos much further down in the playlist as it will start to become more advanced. kzbin.info/aero/PLAUtk-Q2DF7wCII-h9lcBncqenpqwSkiv And other advanced technologies that could go into that, like *Graphene Spintronics, Graphene Twistronics, Graphene - Photonics, and Graphene aerogels.* kzbin.info/www/bejne/gGG9fpxuaNSIoM0 kzbin.info/www/bejne/r4a3eXRjZ7F5Ztk kzbin.info/www/bejne/pJTXgomJbap9Y5o kzbin.info/www/bejne/eaSQo3VpjqySkKc kzbin.info/www/bejne/lYa5nn6gYp2Je68 Imagine this as a *Graphene - Photonic space ship* for the user interfaces and the energy source for devices throughout the space ships. kzbin.info/www/bejne/eWOyY4GvgadqsKM Fun fact, Star Trek and Star Wars never had Graphene or Quantum Computers, not sure if they had Photonics, maybe. They used titanium from the inside - out, and they used either silicon or transparent Aluminum for the user interfaces on the bridge of Star Trek, now replace that with Graphene - Photonic user interfaces with buttons to control the ship where the crew is on the bridge and throughout the space ship. Yes that means we are going beyond Sci - fi, with Graphene - Photonics, that is why I call it "Sci - fi level innovation and beyond". "Materials are the basis for all emerging technologies". Such as Graphene. Same with the energy source being the basis for all emerging technologies. Such as Photonics. kzbin.info/aero/PLAUtk-Q2DF7yx80jrh7uORkHKowzGy7pi kzbin.info/aero/PLAUtk-Q2DF7yXpZ9mVoTfXdnKVp0SvF4v kzbin.info/aero/PLAUtk-Q2DF7yMGVEwNxSa-FYBQkMWKHf6 kzbin.info/aero/PLAUtk-Q2DF7y7AC4qop9oBql1v6duKS93 kzbin.info/www/bejne/aWK7f2BsaNCreNE Imagine this idea with some more research, to be used as an "extra" way to create energy by making it electrically conductive on a space ship when it detects gas, on the inside, and on the outside for space particles it detects, then stores the electrical conductivity in batteries on the space ship, or sends to other devices, user interfaces, and many other things in a house or space ship. This could be use as an "extra" ability to gain energy right beside solar energy on a space ship, or other ways that the space ship collects energy as the example. This is right up there with Graphene biosensors basically, thousand times more sensitive than silicon sensors, far better electrically conductive than silicon and copper, many applications for sensors and sensing like in Sci - fi with Graphene sensors, though Graphene can also do so much more in new inventions, new ideas basically higher levels of innovation, and new advanced emerging technologies. Now add to Graphene with Photonics as the energy source. And replace silicon, copper, steel, plastics, paper, and so much more with Graphene and Graphene - Photonics. You've already seen Graphene Spintronics and Graphene Twistronics from this, though look for a link below for more on that, now imagine those with Graphene - Photonics "light based computer processors and circuits, but not just for computers also for homes and space exploration with space ships, space stations, Gateways, moon / planet colony bases, anything as Graphene - Photonics would replace electricity with enough research and breakthroughs, silicon integrated - Photonics is already becoming a thing, now let's go beyond that with Graphene - Photonics, and add Graphene Spintronics and Graphene Twistronics with it, look into the Graphene aerogel also from one of the links here in this comment. I could go into the latest matured Time Crystals as of 2021 - early 2022 and beyond with breakthroughs as for warp drives and replicators with particles as Time Crystals mature even more, and with Graphene - Photonics and Graphene Twistronics, though I don't feel that Time Crystals are the only option for an unlimited energy source, we shouldn't forget about Graphene - Photonics, especially Graphene and what it can do. kzbin.info/www/bejne/foPPeGWPhpt6jpo *This link you're going to absolutely want to save to your favorites in the browser, and check in with it all the time and watch all the playlists, also only go to the "created playlists" on the channel.* kzbin.info/door/B9ezXYprgvhMaPWLhyoJ7Aplaylists?view=1&sort=dd&shelf_id=0

[@gameresearch9535]

Graphene in solar cells and Graphene - Photonics for computers, Photonics is an amazing thing, forget silicon and go with Graphene, look into carbon nanotube advancements where they can produce them more now, that is just Graphene rolled into a cylinder for transistors in our CPU's / Processors, but they haven't been done yet because silicon milks you of your money, find the corruption around all of it. Look into how Photonics helps with energy, and other benefits it does, and look into Graphene for solar cells, also Graphene - Photonics. Watch all of these in this order. kzbin.info/www/bejne/gGG9fpxuaNSIoM0 kzbin.info/www/bejne/r4a3eXRjZ7F5Ztk kzbin.info/aero/PLAUtk-Q2DF7yi5Xj7aFEdC2axvmVhggwp kzbin.info/aero/PLAUtk-Q2DF7yx80jrh7uORkHKowzGy7pi kzbin.info/www/bejne/eWOyY4GvgadqsKM kzbin.info/aero/PLAUtk-Q2DF7yXpZ9mVoTfXdnKVp0SvF4v kzbin.info/www/bejne/pJTXgomJbap9Y5o A Graphene - Photonic space ship is shown in this video as a Sci - fi clip for what's to come with Graphene in solar sales would lead to further research and other fields for it as seen in the video. kzbin.info/www/bejne/gIqxXnuLprxnd9E kzbin.info/www/bejne/eaSQo3VpjqySkKc kzbin.info/www/bejne/lYa5nn6gYp2Je68 kzbin.info/aero/PLAUtk-Q2DF7yMGVEwNxSa-FYBQkMWKHf6 Imagine this Graphene sensor used to detect gas for extra energy in the house added to that with what Solar Panels also collect as energy, now think about this on the outside if used to sense radiation and gases in space for space crafts, and on the inside of a space ship for detecting gas, to power devices, machines and user interfaces. Though modify the Graphene sensor to do so with more research. kzbin.info/www/bejne/foPPeGWPhpt6jpo There's Flash Graphene, and other ways to help scale it up in its purest form, these are also other ways. kzbin.info/www/bejne/qXbCZqprj7CLe8k kzbin.info/www/bejne/gXjRZK1so510ack Carbon is in almost every living thing, we also eat carbon in our foods and our body is made of 15 - 25% carbon, Graphene is eco friendly. Learn about it on the channel from the links. And save this in your browser's favorites, the "created playlists" on the channel, watch all the playlists starting from the bottom and work your way to the top. kzbin.info/door/B9ezXYprgvhMaPWLhyoJ7Aplaylists?view=1&sort=dd&shelf_id=0

[@NonsensicalSpudz]

to us earth is huge, but in reality its super small, and then you have things even smaller than us. the spectrum is insane one kind of theory that I have is that we are the start of life in the universe, we are the ones to spread and colonize etc

[@davebcf1231]

Based on what? That would seem incredibly unlikely seeing as how the universe existed for a little over 9 billion years before the Earth formed. To think we're the start of anything is nothing more than self-centered arrogance. There was also life on Earth for over 3.5 billion years before humans so even when just looking at our own planet "we" aren't the start of anything.

[@NonsensicalSpudz]

@@davebcf1231 I think you misunderstand what I mean. I'm speaking in terms of Life similar to us, intelligent life, as in Humans are the first of their kind. Again its just my own theory

[@Goregreet]

@@NonsensicalSpudz i mean we haven't found any alien life yet So you might be right But we can not be sure of anything With over 2 trillion galaxy's in the observable universe Who knows how many planets have "Human like" lifeforms

[@nicholassoucy1543]

We are not in the universe, we are a part of it.

[@freecreak408]

Something scary is that what if we are seeing the old light of the universe right now and in reality the universe doesn't exist anymore but we still haven't seen that. And if a alien had a telescope and say earth, all they would see would be dinosaurs because that's how fast the speed of light can go.

[@FallingGalaxy]

If the universe itself didn't exist anymore, we wouldn't exist anymore either. The odds are very high that by the time the universe dies, humans will have been gone for an insanely long time by then, long since dead, our entire galaxy long since dead. We are a mere blink in the universe's expansive history, both in what has already been and what will come to be. And no, they wouldn't be able to actually see the dinosaurs if aliens exist and get light from the Earth from the time the dinosaurs roamed. It's not like they will be able to get a video playback in reality, all they will be seeing is the light that existed at that time, not every creature, even with the most advanced lens beyond our imaginations, they can't do that. Though it would be awesome if it could be done, as it would be a sort of comfort to think we would 'exist' in memory for that long with the light that travels. Though we can at least think the light from our time will keep reaching out until the end of the universe, and maybe there is or will be an alien life form billions of years from now that catches sight of it.

[@pragavirtual]

There is some cells in your body that will born grow and die without doing any thing, this doesnt mean theyre useless, they were a part of you at some point, just as we are a part of the cosmos, we may seem small and insignificant but we are here for some reason, just as important than anything else in grand scheme of the universe.

[@TonywasatTWICELIGHT]

The scale is incomprehensible. Think about it. Do you, realistically, know how much one billion mile is?

[@orko714]

Pluto, you'll always be a planet to me.

[@captaindelta43]

Universe is really big 😅😂

[@coyotej4895]

When you look at how absolutely Massive the universe really is it just makes absolutely NO sense to think that Earth, our little speck is the only place that has Ice cream. I mean Seriously? Oh, Life to by extension, I guess.

[@MrOarson]

There are planets that rain glass sideways and 180 proof nebulas, so why not have an ice cream planet?

[@yasminesteinbauer8565]

5:15 This calculation is completely wrong. With 100km/h it would take "only" about 45.8 million years to reach Alpha Centauri and not 83 billion as claimed in the video and the stars would still be there. Besides, the diameter of the Milky Way is between 170,000-200,000 light years and not only 100,000.

[@mrdeathamore]

it's 100-120 thousands. not 170-200.

[@yasminesteinbauer8565]

@@mrdeathamore "The Milky Way is the second-largest galaxy in the Local Group (after the Andromeda Galaxy), with its stellar disk approximately 170,000-200,000 light-years (52-61 kpc) in diameter […]" (en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Milky_Way#Size_and_mass )

[@jimmydastewgod2337]

@@yasminesteinbauer8565 nah bro milky way diameter is 105k lightyears

[@yasminesteinbauer8565]

@@jimmydastewgod2337 Because that's the number Google spits out first? This article shows that stars can be measured up to a distance of 30 kpc (97847 light years) from the center: www.aanda.org/articles/aa/full_html/2018/04/aa32880-18/aa32880-18.html If you include the dark matter surrounding the Milky Way, you even get a diameter of up to 1.9 million light years. (www.sciencenews.org/article/astronomers-have-found-edge-milky-way-size )

[@jimmydastewgod2337]

@@yasminesteinbauer8565 does that entail the diameter of the galaxy end to end? Or just the diameter of the things in the galaxy

[@FondsRL]

The universe might just be an atom for another species

[@autohmae]

That's also what I've been saying about things far far away in space, we are looking at the past, it might not even exist anymore. First time you think about it it's also a bit mind boggling.

[@dalton6173]

I really wish more people understood the fact that whenever you look at distant galaxies even stars in our on Galaxy that are on the other side of the Galaxy well that's thousands of light-years away and if life only started to travel to space and colonize there solar systems and last couple thousand years well we wouldn't even notice it and the majority of stars in our galaxy if they look at our solar system even if they have top-notch they satellites that can actually make out images of the Earth and the space around it they wouldn't see any satellites in orbit besides the organic satellites so there would be no indication that there was life on this planet that is capable of space travel yeah they might be able to notice that there could be signs of life however they might think that it's nothing but microscopic organisms or maybe is life such as the dinosaurs or just fish or whatever else but they wouldn't think that we would be capable of colonizing our solar system unlike if they were true looking our solar system in save five to ten thousand years then a larger percentage of them would be able to see that o'hea they sent the first few hundred satellites to space assuming that they have technology that is well Beyond hours

[@StonerBear420]

the narrator got the info about voyager wrong, it's already passed the oort cloud and has reached interstellar space, and it didn't take 30,000 years

[@strategicthinker8899]

I like you. Witty, smart not ignorant.

[@philproffitt8363]

'Chic'...have you watched the old 'Star Trek- The Motion Picture' movie? No spoilers...you should dig it.

[@miskbalder]

well, we can't really "see" most of the observable universe, most of it is just traces of radiation that we can in one or other manner "observe" the unobservable parts are like a void for us, it is like it doesn't exist to any means we currently have of even finding out Though the most interesting thing about all of this is that there are parts of the universe expanding faster than the speed of light, which means the speed of the light is only the fastest thing withing the universe and doesn't apply to the universe itself, what does that mean to the laws of physics?

[@citisoccer]

I think, instead of saying you could fit 30 entire Earths between the Moon and the Earth, he should have said you could fit every planet in the solar system between the Moon and the Earth, with room for Pluto.

[@EddieOrr]

You have to watch "The Furthest: Voyager In Space" it's a history documentary about the Voyager Space Probe and the people who made it possible.

[@casslane3932]

i remember watching a video about things we looked at in space that terrified scientists like the big cold void that shouldnt exist what caused it nobody know? it has no stars no heat also the moment they looked at a object blocking a sun bigger than any planet should be and they imagined it could be somthing like a dyson sphere and then had a panic attack thinking if it is and they can see it what if the builders could see them and if they could how easily they could wipe out our species. mad stuff

[@Pyth0n313]

React to Potential History's Germany Couldn't Win World War 2

[@philproffitt8363]

I haven't seen it...but right off the bat: Hitler was developing rockets that could reach New York...and he didn't get the A-bomb first, only because the allies stole the scientists away. So "couldn't" gets my back up...puts me off watching.

[@Pyth0n313]

@@philproffitt8363 a problem with your claim is that you are assuming that the German nuclear program was invested in at all. First of all, Germany didn't have the industrial capabilities to produce a nuclear weapon while also fighting a war against the Soviets. Second, the German nuclear program was pretty much cancelled by 1942. Three Hitler saw atomic science as Jewish science and focused all German industry to the war effort that by winter 1942 was already turning. And finally, even if Germany produced the atomic bomb, and extended the war. It was only going to extend it long enough to be the first country to get nuked due to the Germany 4st policy of the Allies.

[@Pyth0n313]

and to rebut y r comment about the rockets that could reach New York, that wasn't going to work because by 1942 Germany was already running out of oil, and by 1941 had lost air superiority to the UK, and the Soviets later after the battle of Moscow. So any rockets that Germany launched at America would almost immediately be shot down by allied fighters. Or be destroyed while fueling. And this doesn't take into account where the real war is being fought, in the east. By the battle of Moscow, the German offensive was stopped, and Soviet counter attacks will only continue to weaken the army group centre no matter what military actions are taken in the west.

[@philproffitt8363]

@@Pyth0n313 Thanks for your comments on my age-old assumptions (rather than claims). Strangely...if the war was less of a close-run thing and not the knife-edge situation I had assumed...it becomes less interesting to delve much further. Sufficient to say it ended not a moment too soon. I'm sure further prolonged conflict would have been much more dire for here (UK) than the U.S. for example.

[@Pyth0n313]

By 1943 Germany was already fighting a losing war. Although the UK has suffered losses, once the US had joined the war all of its shortcomings in the industry were fixed. Keep in mind, by 1939 the US had an economy larger and more powerful than all the Axis powers combined. Germany wasn't ever gonna outlast the UK or the US. And even if the UK had surrendered, America who has suffered no damage from the war in an hour timeline would have no reason to surrender, even if that meant just focusing on the Pacific theatre. But it ignores the reality of what Germany was truly up against by the winter of 1942. The Soviets were going to push Germany back to Berlin no matter what actions are taken by the west.

[@jitinkapoor6070]

voyager 2 is the first space prode send by human not Voyager 1 Enjoy.

[@nwj03a]

Doesn’t bother me at all. We couldn’t climb Everest, until we could. Couldn’t cross the ocean by boat, until we did. Couldn’t fly, until we could. Couldn’t harness nuclear energy, until we did. Couldn’t go to the moon, but we did. Humans are capable of a lot if you give us time to figure it out. Things that seemed impossible are common now. The phone I’m typing this on would’ve been more powerful than every computer (combined) on the planet 40 years ago. At our heart, humans are explorers. What? Why? Who? When? Where?

[@beamrunner0471]

Yeah, we real small

[@ndt7379]

Speak for yourself.

[@CovfefeDotard]

@@ndt7379 nah we really small

[@ndt7379]

@@CovfefeDotard That's you, not me.

[@ndt7379]

@@lunaticzeroone You wish everyone was as tiny as you are.

[@beamrunner0471]

I say yet again an irreplaceable fact, we are real small

[@IYogi019]

And people are like " I am the king and I own everything" , by now from this video , all people and u all should realise what your existence is , and drop your false ego lol. You're literally NOTHING, that's the ultimate truth. Don't be offended , it's the truth , accept it and be egoless as a human and be loving and treat everyone equally . Accept this universal fact: YOU DON'T KNOW ANYTHING, AT ALL .what u know is negligible to nothing :) I'm not being sarcastic but truthful. So accept your existence as a contribution for a greater good cause and start being CONSCIOUS rather than being too intellectual :) Only then , human beings will truly evolve efficiently :)

[@dalton6173]

My argument to everyone who says Pluto is not a planet is simply reminding me again what they re classified Pluto as a oh yeah that's right a dwarf planet say it with me again dwarf planet one last time with me dwarf planet.... If they had simply called it a giant asteroid a massive asteroid or anything that does not include the word Planet I would not make this argument. Although I would make the argument that Earth plows through tons of space debris every 24-hours and that means that technically we have not cleared our orbit yes we may have cleared it of all larger objects however we have not actually cleared our orbit and if Earth was where Pluto is that yes it would be much more cleared than Pluto has it cleared however it would not have cleared its orbit either. Plus you don't walk around saying that dwarf people are not people

[@lixon1501]

Well for the end quote to now to worry. the only thing i'm worried is, that in no way possible will i ever know we found something! BEcause humanity needs more than a hundred more years to get deep in galaxy. I'm happy to see people on Mars in my life :D

[@spudbencer7179]

Well yes, the light has to travel a long time for some things we observe, however, you gotta remember on a cosmological scale 45 million years e.g. are nothing. Even a billion years aint. It is very likely that most of the things we are able to see still exist today. Someone in a few billion light years distance registering the light of our sun, today, also registered the light of the sun as it shined billions of years ago but it does still exist.

[@sleapycell7819]

❤❤

[@waterproof4403]

11:35 we are all in a world that's in space true

[@dalton6173]

If you're worried about being small watch a video of journey into the microcosm posts and realize how huge you are and by huge I mean in comparison to the microscopic organisms I'm not trying to say, you know what I'm trying to say

[@stevensprunger3422]

But you have to think since our consciousness can partially understand the universe it must be at least as big as the universe if not more

[@michaelanderson7715]

Well done talking over and missing some info.

[@Reshtarc]

Observable universe is 93 billion lt/y across and if the universe is only 13.9 billion years old how did that light have the time to travel to here? 46.5 billion years of travel at the speed of light have happened if we can observe that light ....../ Think about that. So how old is it?

[@ShadowmarkReturns]

React to Pink Triangles by James Somerton please.

[@jitinkapoor6070]

1977

[@brimstonevalar6053]

so you tell me all of this was just...accident?

[@vitaminbleach1217]

please react to live and let spy and mann vs machine (mann vs machine is super short so I suggest watching that after)

[@brucelouie4613]

React to time-lapse of the future a journey to the end of time

[@TMoElement115]

Hard to concentrate on the Universe vid with such a pretty host to look at.

[@Anurahm_Kycor]

The immense ego humans of faith have. To assume by some unfathomable arrogance, that if there is a God, we are his only creation is mind numbingly frustrating. To assume humans have any impact at all, on anything, including the earth, it's arrogance on a scale that I can't comprehend. I find it more unlikely that we are alone. That makes no sense to me. How could one planet, in one system, in one galaxy, in the entire universe, be the only one with sentient life.

[@waterproof4403]

You look high af xD Its always so crazy thing about how beautiful Nature is. Mind-blowing how everything is big and awesome

[@kenmahoney5255]

So is their a God?

[@VolatileSupernova]

So many downvotes but you actually know what you're talking about, its so disappointing! The whole idea that what we know is just the past because the speed of light isn't THAT fast in the scheme of things so much of what we know is millions of years old is scary but also crazy to think about.

[@maxpyn8120]

No one is mentioning God? We are truly tiny in Gods eyes and

[@strange9922]

You should have the guys who watched TF2 react to comic dubs of Ring of fired - Team Fortress Comic #1

[@kingwacky184]

Finally someone intelligent that watch this video. That know about Pluto being a Dwarf Planet. That even spot spelling errors and knew about Voyager 1.

[@Daehawk]

An estimated 108 billion people have lived and died on Earth in the last 50,000 years. I take issue at the part of there are places we will never see or know even if we are eternal. Thats assuming we never leave Earth. But an eternal species would leave their planet and would invent tech and faster than light ships. So in essence yes we would one day know because we would catch up and surpass those places out there. Its like one day we will go out and collect the Voyager craft and bring them home to a museum if we dont all go extinct first.

[@vlts1000]

Wow, never seen/found a "space" chick like you! Hot/Gorgeous into space stuff...cool! It's a great video...seen many reactions yours is one of my favorites.

[@Razor-fv2tv]

You can stop the Video when you talk!!! You miss so much.

[@bushchat28d]

Stop talking over the video!! Really annoying - just pause it for a few seconds!

[@rossdownes4240]

You're talking over the dialogue thats annoying.

[@teamtaka7]

The unnecessary talking about silly things and jokes kinda ruined this reaction for me. You talk over something I wanted you to hear 😬

[@davebcf1231]

Then go watch the original video.

[@teamtaka7]

dave bcf yeah cuz I didn't come here for a reaction to it....

[@Mahlercougar]

Its why I really dont watch a lot of reaction videos. Sometimes people talk or comment over important things . Just pause it and then talk.