M84 - Feedback and Bubbles - Deep Sky Videos

[@VictorAndScience]

Dr. Gray will always be my favorite.

[@BillMSmith]

Once again Dr. Gray comes through with a clear, straight forward presentation on a complex subject.

[@flymypg]

Aren't we closing in on a decade of videos with Dr. Gray (and DeepSkyVideos)? Feels like yesterday. Tempus fugit.

[@Azam007uk]

I love this channel, it serves as a constant reminder of how small we are and how beautiful the universe can be

[@jeremysale1385]

This just makes me wonder - in the nine or so years since the first Deep Sky video was released, how much has our understanding of galaxy evolution and formation increased or changed?

[@wierdalien1]

Fair question

[@Triantalex]

Unfair question

[@salvatorecanale6821]

To say I like these videos is an understatement. Makes me wish I had majored in Astronomy 50 years ago!

[@imager8763]

More great information from Dr. Gray.

[@theheadshot45]

The return of Dr Gray! :)

[@herblapp6134]

It's been way too long. You all have nearly completed covering the Messier objects. Does it make sense to add in the brighter Cadwell objects as l really don't want to see you folks no longer issuing new astro videos.....just a thought.

[@selfworthy]

Wonderful explained!

[@Rubrickety]

Dammit, I’m not ready for the 1990s to be “historical” yet!

[@SoleaGalilei]

Dr. Gray: "We have to go allllll the way back..." Me: ...to the 1960s? to the 1950s? Dr. Gray: "....to the 1990s." Me:

[@caput_in_astris]

Amazing and so interesting video, like the whole serie. Thank you!

[@paulg3336]

The Virgo Cluster disputes that its galaxies are messier than any other cluster. It's easy to point fingers but did you considered offering to help tidying up?.

[@fonkbadonk2957]

"If you go down that slit, you can learn about the motions of that gas." - This cracked me up wildly! :D

[@iugoeswest]

Nice vid. Thx

[@Alienalloy]

I’m just gonna come straight out with it, ...iv got a crush on Dr Grey ......there I said it....it’s out in the open

[@jacksonstarky8288]

I think a follow-up explanation is in order... *nearly* every galaxy has a supermassive black hole at its centre? What are the possible exceptions? Or are cosmologists and astrophysicists still figuring that out?

[@alishba2007]

Some dwarf galaxies such as ngc 4395 do not have supermassive black holes. Ngc 4395 has a MBH about 10,000 solar masses, still too small to be a supermassive black hole

[@shivercanada]

Woohoo! Love this series

[@ByronLina]

M84, a classic!

[@cosmonawt_]

Been watching since 2012 and seeing Dr Gray with all those grey hairs made me sad a little bit. Makes me realize I'm getting older myself

[@sufsanin1917]

Dr Gray with Grey hairs. Kinda suits the name doesn't it?

[@Veptis]

So x-ray (from space) and radio ground based by large arrays) make a pretty picture for galaxies. But what about ground based infrared. Specifically the window around N band 8-12μm, are there any bright targets to see?

[@susanwaltho4151]

Hi great vid

[@MrGiXxEr]

Can you do a video on Abell 2261?

[@gonnathrowyouatomato5304]

The way the scientist explains these concepts is just amazing. So much in fact, that is it inspiring me to become an astrophysicist. I've been fascinated since a child but these videos keep up the hype to go study in uni

[@kbuss10]

the messier the better 😁

[@lwaldron9745]

Umm... a jump to the left? And then a step to the right?

[@waynedarronwalls6468]

ONLY 800,000,000 times the mass of our Sun 🌞 😎 😆

[@BastianDornauf]

It’s just a Jump to the left… and then a step to the right …

[@deant6361]

Awesome

[@cytonicstarspren4384]

1:45 Evidence of a supermassive black hole Subtitles: fascist committee of Superman

[@Pianoguy32]

Subtitles for this are really dreadful

[@cyborgtauri8565]

I'm hungry

[@mattw151hotmailcom]

First

[@Seanz069]

Yes we are from the stars but more we are the stars. Literally