First time watching melodysheep: Timelapse of the Entire Universe

Watching Melodysheep's timelapse of the entire universe from the big band to current day. Let me know if you have another science related video to watch in the future! Thanks for watching with me (:
Original Video: • TIMELAPSE OF THE ENTIR...
melodysheep Channel: / @melodysheep
Literary Recommendation-
The Planets by Andrew Cohen & Brian Cox: amzn.to/3S09Pji
Mentioned Video Resources-
Why haven’t we found aliens? A physicist shares the most popular theories. | Brian Cox
• Why haven’t we found a...
Carl Sagan - Pale Blue Dot: • Carl Sagan - Pale Blue...
George Carlin - Saving the Planet:
• George Carlin - Saving...

[@gIowtopia]

Best reaction channel on YT - please don't ever change.

[@NoProtocol]

Wow, I’m just pleased you like the channel as it is! Thank you so much (: I wasn’t planning on changing anything (besides the background from time to time haha)

[@EdMac40]

Good for you, Glowtopia. We all need to show some appreciation for all the work NP puts into this channel. She has given me hours of pleasure, and turned me onto some great channels that I wouldn't have found otherwise. We all need to spread the word, and get her past 100k subscribers.

[@ScottLovenberg]

"We will start"; I see you've finally succumb to a verbose intro.

[@witlicobin2609]

Melodysheep's Life Beyond series is absolutely worth the time! It's beautiful!

[@Slavaboo1]

Great reaction to a fantastic video. You should check out his other video which is essentially a sequel to this one; "TIMELAPSE OF THE FUTURE: A Journey to the End of Time".

[@fritos1445]

I agree, the sequel is an amazing watch as well.

[@chrisjfox8715]

Together they really drive home the feeling that we are incredibly insignificant

[@catsouplover7745]

That video always gives me chills, specially the very end. Its existencial crisis paradise.

[@VolMacros]

i would suggest "Timelapse of the Future" too, also from melodysheep, probably the best video i've ever seen along with his Life Beyond series

[@KeeganRusz]

This. 100%.

[@pythondrink]

Wikipedia has an article entitled "Timeline of the far future."

[@TheCapitaineCarnage]

To this very day, I consider melodysheep's Timelapse series to be the greatest videos on that website. It brings amazement, fear, joy, sadness, everything at the same time.. Those are wonders.

[@TheCapitaineCarnage]

And we can see in your eyes that it brought you the exact same feelings.

[@NosirrathOfficial]

Love Melodysheep! His space videos are so well made it's crazy, its seriously movie quality. Hope you watch more this was a treat

[@NoProtocol]

I’ll have to watch more of his videos in the future, I liked this one

[@NosirrathOfficial]

@@NoProtocol Timelapse of the Future has been mentioned a lot by others but my personal favourite is the Secret History of the Moon :)

[@FizzLeeague]

Yeah, please. So many of his videos are just top-knotch. @@NoProtocol

[@ThatCrazyHawk]

"Timelapse of the Future" is a must after this video, love your reactions. 🥰

[@spoonzor1]

Dr. Brian Cox is a presenter in a few really good documentaries such as Wonders of the Universe, Wonders of the Solar System etc. Highly recommend if one likes Cosmos-like shows. Edit: I think his voice in this video is from the shows.

[@grabtharshammer]

Professor

[@LordRogerPovey]

Brian Cox was also a member of the 90's pop group D:Ream!

[@spoonzor1]

@@grabtharshammer yeah i know, realized it after the edit and was too lazy to edit again^^

[@thomassencindiver]

I always love your insightfulness. I hope you do a follow up to this video, called "TIMELAPSE OF THE FUTURE: A Journey to the End of Time"

[@TheBroGamer14082]

MELODY SHEEP IS GOATED. cool that you're watching this! Highly recommend the sequel

[@ezraanderson1190]

Hello! I remember watching this video, very awe-inspiring seeing such a depiction of the universe's history.

[@JCokoro]

I love info dumps like this

[@OriginalPuro]

Brian Cox and Sir David are two of the greatest presenters of information of our time. Carl Sagan is not forgotten, of course.

[@BadassRaiden]

I love seeing people experience Melodysheep's videos. They have become a staple in my life. Absolutely breathtaking and so profoundly moving. The first time I saw this one, which was my introduction to the channel - when the human eyes flash at the end, I legitimately burst into tears. I just thought how incredible that we exist, that people made the thing that I just watched, how the time we live in allows it to exist, that we even have the capacity to contemplate these questions. I recommend it's time lapse into the future video, and the Life Beyond series.

[@FillipJPhry]

Keeping falling back in love with this channel. Literally was typing Brian cox as you said his name

[@TheRadex27]

Thank you i was waiting for this reaction for so long 🥰🥰🥰

[@voodooacidman]

your channel keeps on bringing good things to us! please keep up the great work! big love to all people :)

[@williammceuen8730]

Great reaction. Always a pleasure to spend time with you. Semper Fi from Wisconsin!

[@aaron8968]

What a video! The Visuals are spectacular

[@EdMac40]

Thanks for bringing that to us, NP. Fascinating.

[@MyBigMouth]

10:34 "♫ It's the Cambrian explosion ♫... Wow, that's animals and stuff"

[@ker4all]

Thanks for sharing!

[@Skurian_krotesk]

The amount of love i feel for the science community and the scientific method is too great to be verbalized appropriately. Seeing videos like this really keep me going. People really give a shit. They work very hard in order to answer the questions that tortured me as a kid and now i am a physics student in the first semester and i get to learn how to answer them myself. 😊❤ Great Video. I always love to hear your thaughts. Also i love brian cox's voice. He always sounds like he is smiling.

[@graysy]

What an abosolute pleasure to come across you on you tube your subjects are completly in sync with my intertests. You have a firm subscriber in me. From UK

[@bakauf4300]

Good job digging that one up. Flew completely under my radar. 👍

[@donaldclark8909]

I enjoy watching you because you have such a thirst for knowledge. In this video your face was beaming with curiosity. Very refreshing.

[@ThatTurqCatt112]

The youtuber with the best intro. I appreciate that.

[@DanielAura]

It's such a joy watching you watch these kind of videos. You always looks so amazed. You reaction reminds me of a baby who just discovers something really mind blowing :)

[@CrippledMerc]

The follow up video showing current day to the end of the universe is pretty neat too

[@buxk9378]

Cox Sagan, and Attenborough, all lending their voice talents to a 10 minute clip. Excellent. Very good choice. As for a book choice, anything by Sagan, rules

[@devinup3981]

Every video from Melodysheep is literally a masterpiece. Amazing audio and amazing visuals. Best channel on KZbin (no offense). He has a series called Life Beyond that has 3 parts. Incredible stuff.

[@TheTrueCream]

Such a cool video!

[@arushan54]

You're so good. I didn't expect you to recognize Brian Cox's voice

[@totalypeedoff]

Hi I've enjoyed watching this episode, and I feel it's my duty to tell you about a series of programs by Carl Sagan called. "Cosmos" may be the same as the book you were reading. Well worth watching.

[@adamnorlen8532]

The absolute best video I’ve seen of him is the timelapse of the future of the universe. I’d love to see a reaction to that!

[@NoProtocol]

I wrote down the name of the future (: I like these timelapse videos

[@JBragason]

Can't wait for her reaction to the time-lapse of the future! :)))

[@Andres64B]

I love him. He's so easy to listen to, and if you ever watch interviews he's so enthusiastic about everything.

[@KeeganRusz]

Like others said in the commentsection, timelapse of the future is a mustwatch. That video made me think about so many things and even made me come to terms with certain things.

[@grabtharshammer]

Ooooh, Professor Brian Cox. Things can only get better

[@howieshaw8422]

Great choice of video and good reaction from you. You really seemed to enjoy this. Professor Brian Cox has some great programs about the universe and planets. He explains things in a way even I can understand. He also played keyboards for a 90s pop group D:Ream

[@jonrex0304]

Melody Sheep is a masterpiece. I recommend Timelapse of the Future

[@Aoiichi]

The Moon coming in with Dubstep..... nice!

[@sdogg8070]

🤯 love it !

[@IANNEIL77]

Brian Cox

[@EvieDoesYouTube]

Melodysheep / Symphony of Science has lots of great videos but this one is my favourite

[@RodRuth]

Excellent....!!!

[@yellowishyoutubechannel3900]

Sun part gave me Goosebumps

[@Badner83]

I love these videos from Melodysheep... As a follow-up, you should also watch "Timelapse of the Future", which shows how our universe will evolve until its end.

[@KarmasAB123]

Awesome effects :O

[@thewhat6219]

I always think about how many other times this "life" deal had to have happened before us, and the shapes it may have took. The amount of things that had to have came and went before we were even a concept is mind blowing to me, and that's the reason the mystery of the universe is my favorite one, because it might not ever be solved, and the speculations are interesting for the most part.

[@Phantomgreen29]

Timelapse of the Future is amazing, even better than this video. It's definitely worth reacting to! Edit: A Journey to the End of the Universe by Cool Worlds is another amazing video and space channel.

[@stevebton]

I have enjoyed your videos over time but when you said you listened to Sir David Attenborough to go to sleep - I subscribed! :-)

[@TheZemb1999]

Seeing your face react was awesome.

[@IchigoKurosakicool]

We DEFINITELY NEED MORE MELODYSHEEP, He's a master when it comes to space musicals!

[@gasparbre2852]

Me encanta el canal melodysheep con su único estilo de ilustrar el universo con musica y visuales fascinantes, creo que te lo había recomendado. Hace tiempo que no dejaba un comentario asi que saludos desde mi hemisferio.

[@larrysaenz8964]

Cool stuff the universe is unlimited with one beautiful journey

[@larrysaenz8964]

0😊xxxooo

[@jswjanjan]

Beautiful🎉

[@bakersmileyface]

Brian Cox voiced this. Top lad. Id love it if you watched more astrophysics stuff. History of the Universe has long videos, but theyre great for watching in your spare time. Theyll help you sleep too hahaha. And then PBS Spacetime is interesting for understanding concepts too. Theyre pretty accessible to the general audience I think. As in they dont really talk in maths.

[@Rongaryen]

I don't know if you've seen them but Melodysheep also did the Mister Rogers and Bob Ross music remixes that PBS has on their channel which are fun if you haven't seen.

[@YuryVVV]

This'll be a long comment, but I have to share these thoughts somewhere and there's no better place than No Protocol's comment section hehe It's on the question of us humans being or not being the only fully self-aware intelligent species in the Universe. I've heard a lot of people say that with how unimaginably large the Universe is, there's absolutely no way similar conditions to Earth never formed elsewhere to start and maintain life. And I agree with that. But then I remember about time being a factor. That split second at the end of this video really says it all. In the scale of the Universe we are nothing but a millionth of a drop of water in an ocean. Our entire existence could be skipped if you blink. With that in mind, I keep thinking that in terms of space there have definitely been other species similar to us. In terms of time there's no chance we exist alongside one of those right now. And even if we do, our life span is so short and the distance between is is so massive we'll never meet other "humans". So maybe we aren't alone. However, with how dismal the chance is to contact anyone, we might as well be 😄

[@dmschoice2571]

Melodysheep is an amazing channel. I would love to see you watch any of its videos

[@David-gr8rh]

The video you watched, was amazing. The term, to your statement for most life dying, is a mass extinction event. Not all life died, off if that was the case we wouldn't be here.

[@slayerem]

The one and only Brian Cox :)

[@abruemmer77]

You mentioning the fact Andromeda and milky way will one day embrace made me very happy.

[@abruemmer77]

And even George Carlin! Perfect.

[@MrChewy79]

All of melody sheep’s videos are fantastic. Try “”Journey to the end of time”

[@coot1925]

Love prof Brian Cox. Fun fact:- he used to play keyboards in a band called D'Ream and had a hit called "things can only get better". He's also one of the worlds worst gigglers. He's done well for himself, especially as one of the key players in designing and building the Large Hedron Collider in Switzerland. ✌️❤️🇬🇧

[@hussainrumaih4193]

Loved the video! My literary recommendation is Mother Nature is Trying To Kill You by Dan Riskin. He is a biologist and I just love how he tells stories from nature, some good, some bad, and some ugly! But he also relates it to human lives and it's a very fun read that could keep you up at night.

[@OnlyScienceRules]

In Ancient Greece, Anaximander suggested “apeiron”, referring to how big the universe must be. The Greek word “apeiron” means without limit in time and space, suggesting the universe is boundless. In other words, infinite. This makes perfect sense to me. Since things exist, there must be no limit to existence and existence must be limitless. Rendering the idea of a “creator” utterly redundant and search for it futile.

[@airbrushaaron666]

MelodySheep is great 👍

[@geoffos42]

FYI, if you like David Attenborough, Planet Earth III is released in the UK on 22nd October and in the US on 4th November.

[@ArchReverend]

The sheer number of worlds in our universe is beyond comprehension, and the probability of life is 100% in my book. One thought i had while watching this is the relative time effect when approaching a black hole and it made me wonder if it takes longer for species to evolve closer to our galactic core than it does for those of us on the outer rim because of this effect. To the species closer to the galactic core looking out to the outer rim might see our species emerge and reach our technological era way the way we would watch a film on 10x speed due to their proximity to the supermassive blackhole. And vice versa, we would see them as if in slow motion due to this gravitational temporal effect.

[@almostyummymummy]

Oh my... does that mean you'll finally get around to my suggestion about a year ago (I think)? The 'existential crisis' statement I made, if I recall. I'm kinda bouncing on my couch as I watch this. It's like I'm a little kid again, discovering something new with someone.

[@i67x]

Brian Cox!

[@captainshakesbeard2453]

i like your painting

[@andrewgrant6516]

Brian Cox is also the singer with D:Ream, who had a hit with Things can only get better.

[@erikmardiste]

When it's brian cox. The video will be class act

[@chriswinslow]

For a long time now I wanted to recommend that you watch the longer version of this video and give your comments and reactions. I’ve easily watched the longer version about 10+ times now. Please do watch it, it’s bone chilling what Brian says at the end of the video!

[@joebloggs396]

Melodysheep's spectacular music for this will be on his Bandcamp, the Continuum EP.

[@millsy1861]

Professor Brian Cox, he was also in a band in the 90's called D:Ream, they had some top ten hits here in the UK.

[@barrystrachan6340]

I like your new hair style....also I liked the video...😊😊😊

[@sewthuis9659]

prof bryan cox so many docs he was in universe is a great one works for the bbc (english tv)

[@danielnetz5173]

That was epic. Btw Kurzgesagt just uploaded a video that presents an alternative hypothesis to how life emerged.

[@Seven50ml]

This video makes me feel so insignificant. But also so very lucky to have been born at all.

[@dalecurran5236]

Exponential, Neil de Grasse Tyson just put out a great explanation on how bad we are at guessing the future, going back to 1900. Another great episode😎

[@charlesf2804]

It's very well done. And it wouldn't be complete without a narrator with a British accent.

[@harryrabbit2870]

Enjoyable reaction. If I may, I'd recommend Rob Dunn's "The Wild Life of Our Bodies". Dunn is a biologist and the book's theme is that we are not anywhere nearly as disconnected from the rest of nature as we like to think we are. It's a pleasant read and offers not just food for thought but a banquet.

[@mattsmith5421]

You should do the half hour one he made first i watched it when it had 600 views now it has about 80 million I've watched it about 15 times its brilliant. Its called time lapse of the future or something like that. If you liked this one you will love the other one everything after it seems lack luster because the first one was so impressive.

[@pssthpok]

When you mentioned the Milky Way and Andromeda one day colliding (and they will), I recall hearing someone who said that we (if any humans still exist, heh) should call the resulting sloppy mess the "Milkshake".

[@meretrix06]

I would love to see this on an IMAX screen.

[@xzonia1]

Check out the book from your local library, read the ending, and return it. :) Love cosmos stuff. Thanks for the reaction!

[@TheSorub]

I think this from a BBC series called wonders of the universe,he also did wonders of the solar system as well , worth looking at

[@notshawtyy]

Girl you MUST react to "Timelapse of the Future" by Melodysheep, one of the best videos on youtube imo.

[@ravenward626]

I'm not a physicist, but I still have some baseless conjecture about the "big bang". I just wanted to throw that disclaimer up first so no one assumes I think I know what I'm talking about. That said if you're still interested, read on. As I understand it the universe, causality, time, the existence of matter, and maybe even light, exist due to the relationship and interactions between various fields. We try to measure such relationships experimentally. I'm not sure what to call these fundamental relationships but when expressed mathematically in formula some of the constant coefficients that fall out might be considered as measures of the universe, in a way. For the "big bang" I like to presuppose that these constant, and the underlying relationship between the forces they describe, changed. That some specific relationship between the forces that make up our reality was required for them to exist; and, that once it existed enough fundamental interactions became possible, for causality to be born. I also like to imagine the big bang like someone dropping a stone into a very crazy soup of potential interactions. The waves rippling outward triggering localized phenomenons to condense into stable interactions like matter. It's entirely conjecture, but maybe the notion could fit quantum stuff too. I guess that I'm proposing that some interactions between fields might require a discrete threshold of energy in order to maintain stability. Otherwise the interactions never make it past "virtual particles" and become a part of the noisy foam of field interactions that make up a vacuum.

[@DarkoFitCoach]

great videos and great literary recommendations. greetings from Amsterdam. how old are you?

[@OnlineNearLife]

Another one I'd recommend is "LIFE BEYOND 3: In Search of Giants. The Hunt for Intelligent Alien Life", also by the same channel. A bunch of jaw dropping revelations in there, at least for me they were! (Of course it's even better to start with LIFE BEYOND 1, but they are all enjoyable even out of order, to me at least.)

[@louhill5448]

The same insignificance which comforts me one day, terrifies me the next. “Not one person in a hundred knows how to be silent and listen, no, nor even to conceive what such a thing means. Yet only then can you detect, beyond the fatuous clamour, the silence of which the universe is made.” - Samuel Beckett

[@weeddegree]

Melody sheep 👌🏻

[@wilgarcia1]

Happy Friday the thirteenth =)

[@SparkyTM]

pls react to timelapse of the future, another amazing video by melodysheep