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@TheGatrGamrАй бұрын
Now this is the TEG video I’ve always wanted
@q2.076Ай бұрын
As someone who works for NASA and loves hockey, I see this as an absolute win!
@WyldStallion-bs9ooАй бұрын
Ooh my wife says SHE wants to be the first woman on the moon and that if it is any other woman, that she'd be PO'ed. Can you help!
@Mike_PoppeАй бұрын
Learning about black holes at 8 years old then thinking they were a daily threat was devastating for about 2 weeks as a kid.
@HunkDrangusАй бұрын
The Pale Blue Dot photo and Carl Sagan were life-changing for me. It really made me think about how truly insignificant we are, and why we should just be cool with each other.
@neeltheother2342Ай бұрын
Not even a minute in and this is already the most relatable video ever lol. I too wanted to discover the universe and work on probes, but hated high level math and the grind of academia, so it was just a fantasy.
@WyldStallion-bs9ooАй бұрын
Good point he made. They know so much more now than they did in the 1990s for instance. But dang it we need to get the exploration going again. Artemis hopefully will do this.
@neeltheother2342Ай бұрын
@@WyldStallion-bs9oo My fantasy wasn't about human exploration but using telescopes and probes to conduct research. I wasn't as excited about putting humans on Mars and things like that.
@WyldStallion-bs9ooАй бұрын
@@neeltheother2342 I was excited about exploration in the 1990s. That faded over time and technological advancement became about smartphone addiction.
@neeltheother2342Ай бұрын
@@WyldStallion-bs9oo grandpa, technology isn't all about phones lol
@TheMerlotLineАй бұрын
The first 40sec of this video describe exactly why my first year of college went so poorly 😅
@deanm375Ай бұрын
Back in the late 1970's several of my buddies all got Meade Telescopes for Christmas. I spent the next few years helping them with their old school astrophotography. One of them who I am still friends with is still heavily involved in the field as a amateur. He moved to Arizona and built two separate observatories on his property. For years he let students from Arizona State access his telescopes remotely. Now he's in New Mexico with an 8 telescope capacity observatory. But I've loved astronomy ever since those days in the 70's.
@norsecelticpagan978Ай бұрын
Man, I just became a fan all over again. I'm a hockey nut and a huge space nerd. Very cool sharing this.
@EskimowSCАй бұрын
If you like channels that take down scammers, I gotta suggest Jim Browning. He doesn't just waste a scammers time and get them angry, he gets into their CCTV and gets footage of them, tracks their location, finds out who they are, and gets them arrested by local authorities. It's absolutely nuts.
@thatguywatchingyou17Ай бұрын
“Solar system is so humongous big, right, but if you see that like our solar system and like our galaxy and like on the side, it was so small, you can’t even see it. Our galaxy is huge, but if you see the big picture, our galaxy is like small tiny. Like dot in the universe. And you think, like, we have some problems here on the Earth that we worry about? Compared to like … nothing. Just, be happy. Don’t worry, be happy right now.” -Ilya Bryzgalov
@ziggyoickle3445Ай бұрын
Between how unique the moon is, the diversity of life, the bright blue colour from the massive amounts of liquid water on our surface, the diverse weather patterns, geologic activity, it's hard to say earth isn't my favorite (it's also where I happen to live)
@BroncoKnight34Ай бұрын
You remember when you were a kid, and everyone asks you what you want to be when you grow up? Other than a football player, my first choice was always an astronaut. I’ve always been so fascinated by the planets, the moon missions, the space race, etc. 2001: A Space Odyssey is my favorite film, and when I was young, when repainting my room, we used a stripe of orange called “Jupiter Orange” just because of the name. Astronomy nerddom rules!
@gobeethothАй бұрын
carl sagan's cosmos gave me a true love of astronomy. and then i learned how to be a sailor. and the stars were my guide to where i was on this vast ocean. and then i looked into egypt. and then i realized people from 5000 years ago were like me and loved to look at the sky. and they knew how to navigate by the stars. and then i realized humans have always been just as perplexed by the universe as i am. but asking these awesome questions opens the mind to so many questions. questions are the beginning of answers. and by the way...you're impression of sagan was so spot on. i had a good belly laugh. thanx !!
@boblikesfood862Ай бұрын
I agree with you on seeing the eclipse. I took the day off work last month to travel to New Brunswick for it, definitely worth it.
@JeffKing310Ай бұрын
I’m totally with you on this TEG! I love astronomy. Fascinating stuff.
@sIayerzАй бұрын
I've been getting more interested in learning about space lately, so I'd love to see more of these types of videos. It's fascinating to learn and think about.
@ryguy6577Ай бұрын
i did a project in grade 5 on Jupiter and it’s been my favourite since then
@ryanwagner7833Ай бұрын
I love astronomy! Wow, with wrestling, hockey, and astronomy your channels are perfect for me!
@mjboyle691Ай бұрын
Incredibly relatable. I 100% wanted to be an astronaut as a kid.
@tombraider2500Ай бұрын
I’m a hockey fan and my daughter is studying at the Institute of Astronomy, Cambridge University, got you covered both ways.
@wimleybucketsАй бұрын
I don't know if it was a thing in Canada. It was on a PBS affiliate when I was growing up. But another show I watched a lot was _Star Gazer_ (formerly _Star Hustler,_ which was changed for obvious reasons), hosted by Jack Horkheimer. Kind of a weird guy. And the SFX were beyond cheesy, even by low-budget '80s standards. But that's part of why it worked, somehow. It was focused almost entirely on observation. He helped everyone track the planets, find constellations, and things like that. Invaluable if you had a telescope and had almost no idea what you were doing with it.
@user-um6ki3te7g25 күн бұрын
Favorite planet has to be Uranus!
@starscream7755Ай бұрын
I recently learned about the overview affect and now really want to see the earth from space
@BoyNamedSue4Ай бұрын
Pluto is still a planet in my book.
@neeltheother2342Ай бұрын
It isn't in mine and I agree with the IAU's assessment in that if Pluto were still a planet, than we would have thousands of object classified as planets with the vast majority of them being KBOs, which doesn't make sense. You can still like a minor/dwarf planet and still accept it's not a planet.
@AproposOfWetSnow28 күн бұрын
I'm a huge astronomy nerd too! We're really on the frontier of this science, new things come out every week. I highly recommend the Mars trilogy by Kim Stanley Robinson. For youtube channels, PBS Spacetime is amazing.
@goaliecoachmike22 күн бұрын
V The Series & The Final Battle were quite unscientific but the theme was intriguing!
@quag311Ай бұрын
“And my secret love for CREED” Ha. Alright. I’ll go back to bed.
@jsullivan5823Ай бұрын
Love this kinda stuff! Thanks again man!
@caylinfАй бұрын
My favorite planet to look at thru a telescope is Saturn. I used to work at a brewery that did science outreach and we would put out a telescope for people to look at and their reaction when they first saw Saturn was wonderful. You just knew it would be something they remembered for the rest of their lives.
@artzikiiiАй бұрын
Yeah more this, space so interesting. And you make it even more interesting, so I'm in! 😊
@artzikiiiАй бұрын
And I would subscribe instantly to The Astronomy Guy
@kjells3578Ай бұрын
Love astronomy, many thanks for the show recommendations! What if we went searching for life on.. Europa?
@tee_es_beeАй бұрын
Loved the pictures of Pluto. Hopefully, we get another Voyager type vessel out there and get some higher resolution pictures of all the big boys and their moons! 🧡💛🧡
@zachary37Ай бұрын
Wow I've been watching lots of space/astronomy vids and had no idea this would be one from you! If you like to read Sci-Fi novels, I would highly recommend Children of Time by Adrian Tchaikovsky. It's a beautiful and fascinating look at evolution and a twist at first contact, and understands the absolute insanity of how big space is.
@folppki2256Ай бұрын
You should check out John and Hank Greens crash course they're doing a great astronomy series. He's an awesome author
@JPMaddenАй бұрын
Born in 1970, I do remember the excitement in the late '70s and the '80s when the Voyager spacecraft would be approaching the next planet. I'm still interested in astronomy; it's part of my greater obsession with space exploration, both manned and unmanned. I should rewatch "Cosmos" after all these years.
@Merlin_From_Shrek_3Ай бұрын
I got a small telescope in 2021 and haven't regretted it one bit!
@AproposOfWetSnow28 күн бұрын
My favorite planet is Venus. So much left to be discovered, and probably a better contender for terraforming than we think.
@tIhInganАй бұрын
Get a telescope and start a new channel: The Astronomy Guy. How's the light pollution in your area?
@Merlin_From_Shrek_3Ай бұрын
Pluto is a planet! Come at me bro!
@bryannewcombe858Ай бұрын
I absolutely LOVE Astronomy for the same reason you do, it really is fascinating!! I think it's shameful the ignorance of astronomy in humanity. It's one of the most humbling experiences you could have and if more humans knew astronomy, I think it would make people easier to get along with. It led me away from religion and God belief as well. I think the biggest thing about astronomy is that humans just cannot fathom in their brains the enormously large distances in space. No one can imagine the distance you have traveled by traveling at light speed for millions of years. Titan is my favourite place in the Solar System (besides Earth). Experiencing Earthlike terrains with rock solid water ice and methane and ethane lakes and rivers would be a site to see!! I always bring up the "Solar System rejects" when people bring up Pluto. Haumea, Makemake, Gonggong, Ceres are planets too. Eris is bigger than Pluto and you don't bring it up either. Lots of people scratch their heads at that. Astronomy is the best, it will surely be the science that will continue on likely for forever. With a universe this big, there will ALWAYS be something new to discover.
@Merlin_From_Shrek_3Ай бұрын
My favorite planet is saturn
@ugiswrongАй бұрын
Fraser Cain crossover at a Victoria bc minor league hockey game plz
@johnparker7191Ай бұрын
good stuff shan
@ryanguzek361Ай бұрын
amazing
@boxercourage4384Ай бұрын
The 9th planet is where the aliens are.
@d-imes4844Ай бұрын
I always knew TEG was an alien, he body snatched THG
@colleenhands6059Ай бұрын
Pluto. I refuse to accept its demotion.
@DragonmasterAlexАй бұрын
Shannon: This is a coincidence but I had recently started Neil's Cosmos and the sequel called Possible Worlds and it started to actually make me more religious (instead of zero% like when i was young/naive). And i dont mean religious as believing in one of the deities made up by thousands of religions. I Just mean that we can only perceive 1 dimension and theres FAR more to all of this than we can ever think possible.
@gobeethothАй бұрын
my fav planet is earth,. life ya know
@markhanson6563Ай бұрын
I love Astronomy, too - I'm an Aquarius.
@neeltheother2342Ай бұрын
that's astrology bro
@markhanson6563Ай бұрын
@@neeltheother2342 Typical Taurus...
@neeltheother2342Ай бұрын
@@markhanson6563 I'm not even a Taurus lmao I'm Scorpio
@not2teesАй бұрын
The investigations into bending space have turned toward bending human minds, much easier.
@markhanson6563Ай бұрын
Uranus pronunciation killjoy!!
@adamchastan2703Ай бұрын
I'm going to have to say Saturn is my favorite.
@habinationsАй бұрын
i liked space as well.so in high school i decided to take a course with lots of math. that wasnt advertised as having lots of math. i didnt like it .
@CepheidMadEngineerАй бұрын
Strong recommend to the YT channel "PBS Spacetime" - lots of cool things going on there. Great blackhole playlist. One episode poses the question - if you had warp technology... could our gravitational wave detectors pick up their movements? Fun thing to ponder