Invisible Universe Revealed: The Hubble Telescope Story (FULL SPECIAL) | PBS America

[@xir10]

What an inspiring example of a technological feat driven by human curiosity, resiliency, and ingenuity! Thanks Nova!

[@RicardoRMartinelli]

Ms." Hubble" has a most beautiful smile of pride and realization. Congratulations to all involved in this wonder.

[@markwentz8332]

26:00 i've never heard the shuttle described like that but Story basically nails it there, that blew my mind i had to stop the video to really comprehend that! wow!

[@RicardoRMartinelli]

That is what is good about science, with the Web we don't know anymore how old it is!

[@sirprize.7472]

yes we do , Africa Asia India has all those old awnsers grow up.

[@RicardoRMartinelli]

@@sirprize.7472 ahahahha

[@Yosetime]

I have never been curious about what's in space or how any universe was formed. But I do appreciate that Hubble has allowed me to come to some very basic conclusions about life on Earth. The first being that everything in the universe is simply made of gases, rocks, dirt, and whatever is in dark matter. And none of it is within our control. We can observe it, measure it, discover it. But we cannot change a thing about it. Which, for me at least, allows me the relief of not needing to know what's out there. Thank goodness! Because any kind of physics is beyond the scope of my imagination or ability to understand. That relief feels rather like the relief of understanding realities such as we all are born and we all die; naked, alone, and with no knowledge of what happens to our souls after we die, if anything at all. It's simple and humbling. It helps me to focus on what I can control or contribute to in my lifetime: myself, my family, my community, and the planet I live on. And that's all I need to do. Seems like a much smaller and doable task than risking my life fiddling around with the mechanics of precise machinery hundreds of miles from Earth, moving at speeds upwards of 17,000 m/hr, with zero opportunities for mistakes, and then figuring out what all those images mean. I am eternally grateful for all those adventurous people who were curious enough, smart enough, and brave enough to make Hubble happen and demystify some of the most fundamental questions us humans have. Even more grateful for the female pioneers in this field who have paved the way for woman around the world to be considered an integral part of society today. That's probably what we all should be the most grateful for! But personally, I have never wanted to be a part of that particular team of scientists at NASA! I just want to live like a wild animal, in the sense that no living thing on Earth, outside of humans, has ever wondered about how and why they are here. They just deal with what they have in front of them and worry about how to live another day. I like that idea. I love that idea! Thanks to Hubble, and other wonders of science and technology that I don't want to deal with, I get to live my life as close to the simplicity of the natural world as I can get without going completely off-grid and literally living like a wild animal. I can make choices in my daily life that are important to me. I don't have to change my behavior based on whether or not my soul is going to Heaven or Hell, whether it's going to be recycled into another living thing, or stick around to haunt people in their homes! Those things are not within my control. So I don't worry about them. I worry about what I'm going to eat for supper, if I have been kind to someone today, and if my kids know how much I love them. Simple things. I figure that even though a human's life, like all life on Earth, is full of strife and difficulties and the need to adapt, if we break it down to the basics, we can see that Grandma was right all along - EVERYTHING IS GOING TO BE OK! Mostly because we do not have control of everything anyway. Whether we know how old the universe is or not, each of our lives will not fundamentally change with this knowledge. We are still going to be born, still going to die, still going to continue to be a part of the unique circle of life on Earth. At least until we make Earth uninhabitable. But even then, it's still going to be ok! Earth, and evolution, and all the mysterious forces we don't even know about, will continue in some way. Even if humans become extinct, it's still going to be ok. It would be nice to avoid being the one species on this truly magical planet that ruined it all though! How embarrassing!

[@joyaku3078]

the more mysteries solved the more mysteries surface

[@lindsayalisonstevens3592]

Another epic documentary from PBS Nova 😎👏🏽

[@jonathaneffemey944]

Thanks so much for posting.

[@artofmusic303]

Inspiring. Amazing achievement.

[@foveauxbear]

Yet another fabulous documentary from Nova ..thsnks for uploading it!

[@francescabyhozier]

6:00 nancy Roman 12:50 8:46 Edwin hubbe 10:10 andromeda nebula 11:27 expansion of universe 13:25 Aufbau & Bau 15:15 Problems 17:11 unscharfe Bilder 31:00

[@GavinMufclee]

Watching this with Christmas in 5 days 2023 roll on 2024 hope everyone has a wonderful holidays from the UK. ❤

[@wawhotel2534]

Amazing unbelievable incredible insanely incredibly.

[@alexutzusrl100]

hubble stays THE workhorse in astronomy

[@kennethdonne]

Good morning to you from Kenneth D in Hamilton New Zealand

[@janellehoney-badger6525]

I couldn’t be more impressed by the technological innovations that produced such incredible scientific discoveries, that western science has achieved for everyone to enjoy & be inspired by. If only everyone was allowed the freedom to see these sites & view our world from the eyes of astronauts on the ISS. A better view of the world might make life clearer… As long as it’s via a 3D experience.. Excellent documentary, I learned a lot more about the process behind Hubbles design & journey.

[@BobiR-bl9fc]

A typical comment from a loser "Western Science" ,,,we heard alot from loser nations like India,......

[@SNRUB001]

Like quite a few of the latest achievements ,regarding space exploration, the U. S led the way in this achievement. I remember people, saying that Hubble had design flaws, then they were fixed ,in space. And it became the most amazing device ever invented.

[@catalinsandescu8817]

This is so magnificent ai love you gais from Nassa for doing dis massive project

[@christinecallahan5512]

Thank you Mr. Hubble for your invention......

[@InsfireWozniak]

great man, great video, great nation

[@mintberrycrunch6657]

please insert the first aired info in the description of these good but old documentaries, it's essential...

[@Lot-4656]

Thanks a lot.

[@MaximRedin]

Very interesting. Thank you for your informative video. Btw I am watching you from Russia

[@loopymind]

23:20 he had the most literal "shower thought" :)

[@FerdiAziz]

Absolutely brilliant❤. Thank you for making this video available free on KZbin. Watching from indonesia. This video made me apprecite even more God creation. God is great !

[@vlogskashif]

Thanks for the video and opening the hubble door to the world. There is only the USA who can do these things.

[@gasperstarina9837]

When I see JWST I am always: will it last 5years or will little stone destroy it, and also the fact we cannot repair it and how many times Hubble was upgraded. Not an engineer so can't talk but the fact is it won't get better as it gets older

[@shaundonohue4879]

I don't know how they can get away with feeding this dribble, we have never seen stars being born...

[@tinarichards9469]

Never seen God either but millions believe that

[@s1cler]

Holly Molly 'Guacamole' !

[@SimonMcGrath-o8jk]

47:23 the image of a portion of The Andromeda Galaxy is just mind blowing in it's amount of stars and sorry for this but some people believe that 'god' made the Universe, what a bloody cheek anyway that's a discussion for another day

[@ridehead8771]

The idea of billion of years is mind boggling to me to say the least, how the heck scientists/ astronomers know this for sure

[@jackwitkowski7818]

Very good movie! It's a show A piece of history of astronomy and development. The Huble telescope was and still is, the main thing to help us to understand who we are and why we are here. Of course, now we have another toy to do this, JW telescope, so it has a more power and it's stronger then Huble and it can do more jobs but for a couple of years, before Huble will shut down, these paar of telescopes will complement each other and humanity will witness further fascinating discoveries! 🔭 🌌 🌟 🎑

[@Matt-zg8vo]

And now we have the James Webb telescope showing us new things.

[@nsnopper]

This episode aired 22 April 2015.

[@cli4g67graS]

The American scientists are still the best

[@scottpodesta4340]

What about the cat looking out the window just after takeoff. No-one else mentioned that

[@cosmicloops3471]

27:26 fingerprint in space

[@bennylloyd-willner9667]

When talking distorted view from under water in a pool, isn't it a big simplification to say that light travels undisturbed in space? I thought light bend and changes in space?

[@gasperstarina9837]

$1.5 billion blunder 1990....2023: passing $100billion bills for weapons monthly to finance wars without end..

[@palmereldrich]

❤codified insanity isn't it ?

[@gasperstarina9837]

@@palmereldrich not sure what *codified insanity* means but yeah its pretty hard to u derstand why Americans and Europeans(I) financing the war in which 600.000+ ukrainian men lost lives and seems Zelensky will go as far as till last Ukrainian boy or old man is standing. And here in Europe we are trying do mental gymnastics with embargos against Russia but all we do is bad for our OWN economy...and here in my country Slovenia we actually feel all those millions in lowering the investments in everything..why? So MIComplex is filliomg their fat pockets and young men are dying for no cause, its a fact since beggining that war can only be resolved behind table but West is still: we will pump billions in untill needed/until all men die...sorry but it pises me how hundreds of billions get into weapon firms but every NASA project have financing problems ehhhh...

[@yecto1332]

Powerful people can be absurd u know that right

[@GabberPinda]

Feels like the infinite universe

[@antonpressing]

And without positive results !

[@catalinsandescu8817]

Tia is te spectacular performance of the human air and brennd tu construct Ayer ynteligebthi tu seee the inthaieer univers

[@unnikrishnannairkrishnannair.]

After big bang in one 41:52 d the universe grew up by 10 to the power of 60..This is starting speed, is the force/ energy gjoverning the expamsion

[@SirJasperofOZ]

Hubble. Seeing is believing....

[@philippecardin1109]

Big Bang: A non proven theory, fact. To all the flat earthers out there, the earth is not flat, but galaxies are, thanks to our arrays of telescopes and the people who made them.

[@DJ-KAOS]

No-one has ever claimed the Big Bang to be 100% true and accurate. That's why it's called the Big Bang "theory"

[@SimonMcGrath-o8jk]

Adverts are a universal pain in the black hole of my ass and no expansion required, great programme which was very enjoyable!!

[@palmereldrich]

Corrected to not NEAR the capacity it COULD have had uncorrected. Little known fact.

[@RobertDalton-u3x]

So many questions no answers no help no good judges

[@Toolipu]

#4:29 (time) looks like a biblically accurate angel,if u don’t believe me search it up,the difference is very smally

[@abdulaziztayyab1694]

😮😮😮😮

[@deepacharen4534]

💫💖💫

[@Yemen335]

Too many ads

[@pokhararocks1894]

Yet there are people who think it is all lie.

[@antonpressing]

There is need for updating - what we can see is 13,8 x 10⁹ yrs old. The "rest" is already too far away !!!

[@beguejohnsteward4944]

😲😲😎😎🥳🤯

[@datopperharlee2628]

Hubble would have worked better without glasses.

[@HerumurtiAdam]

Hubble X ray.

[@brucemacmillan9581]

We don't know if there are other planets like our own in other solar systems. We're far from figuring that out.

[@ajcook7777]

Nope! We have already figured that out. Look at the Trappist-1 star system, it has 7 known exoplanets. Educate yourself: en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/TRAPPIST-1

[@robertmcknightmusic]

I also get some of my best ideas in the shower

[@Edwinvangent]

Yeah.

[@patrickcummins3912]

Eyeshaveit

[@patrickcummins3912]

LotshumAneyeslooking

[@LindaCasey]

💞💞🕊🕊

[@patrickcummins3912]

WemitebeenthereAtthestartsomethingwipedourmemory

[@vancewaldeck5826]

if it is invisible how did the hubble telescope find it ?

[@frankkolmann4801]

Mainly regurgitated stuff Impossible to watch because of intolerable background music

[@AhayaNido]

Yes but people see congo.for cobalt how can those nobel price winners not attend these people leave them without hospital how can you come into the Indian Ocean have time to take world heritage put it in Italy while at the same time on this same planet so many are left unattended while you wouldn't have reached so far without these people. Why take. So much time this show complete lack of respect. This is a personal view sorry if I hurt feelings. See the Congo tube saying that for you to attain zero emission so many are losing their health.

[@shaundonohue4879]

We do not know the age of the universe, why do they keep spinning this lie.

[@TheRasiani]

Scientific evidence. Facts discovered. That's why.

[@sirprize.7472]

rubbish

[@ahmetkorkmaz2836]

expansion of galaxy is written in Quran. it is very strange

[@apemancommeth8087]

It also talks about the moon breaking 😂😂😂 no one says you can’t have your religion, just don’t go to it for science! It’s meant for your “spirit”

[@dashakhneres]

Price of women is also written in the Holy Quran Also some suras that talk about chakras... Pretty weird

[@ahmetkorkmaz2836]

​@@dashakhneres dashak sen anlamazsın bu işlerden

[@PeterJohn-hl3ox]

Obviously PBS is too PBS to say there is a God and a Catholic priest proved it.

[@brucemacmillan9581]

Obviously you're too wedded to your stupid religious dogma to understand anything that's backed by ACTUAL SCIENTIFIC EVIDENCE. Or lack thereof.

[@TheNehoc13]

This is a documentary about science not fairy tales...

[@PeterJohn-hl3ox]

@@TheNehoc13 So you are a coward - good luck with that. But why say so?

[@janellehoney-badger6525]

You can’t find “god” in scientific facts. Religion is for your mind, spiritually, guidance, it’s both good & evil but it’s not realistic. Science, in all fields is viewed, can be physically measured, calculated, tested & thanks to our educational evolution in scientific discovery, it can be understood, it’s the reality we live in. In the past, when a strange occurrence was seen, lack of knowledge & fear lead to made up beliefs in “gods & deities” as the only explanation. Sadly, most believers use it to justify their crimes, giving rise to splintered groups. Why does “god” need all that money for, they don’t house the homeless at night?

[@bennylloyd-willner9667]

I'm just ten minutes in, but I'm betting it doesn't mention the local football results in Egypt either. Does that also mean that PBS is too PBS? I mean it has the same level of relevance to this video as your "Catholic priest proved it"?😊

[@tave-e4w]

thank you fo diz, pbs america. 🤌😘🥰 totallytotallyTOTALLY awesomazingly brilliant, jellybean!!!!!!!!!!!! i am salivatin' at all da nerdiness!!!!! bahahahahaHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA!!!!!! and i will always have a soft spot fo mah bebe hubble. humans who took care of it all these times is a testament of wat we're capable of wen we're at our best. also, diego velasquez and edwin hubble and kween nancy roman up in da heavens eatin' and drinkin' and talkin' 'bout everythin' and anythin' under da sun. ❣️😇💎🌟💯🌈💛