Nuclear Engineer reacts to Kurzgesagt "Let's Travel to the Most Extreme Place in the Universe"

Original Video ‪@kurzgesagt‬ • Let’s Travel to The Mo...

[@roseannelajara8659]

Scaling up could be fun. I'm just imagining the narrator talking about how many millions of years it'll take for a nerve impulse to travel from your toe to your brain at crazy large sizes. Or seeing an animation of what the galaxy filaments would look like to a giant human.

[@azuresentry815]

I suspect the scaling up would get boring fast just because once stars were too small to be more than a grain of sand, the universe would just be empty. Space is big but the "solid" things that fill it are generally not bigger than an order of magnitude larger than our sun.

[@Kinzo_12]

1:54 someone's at the door. Btw great video. 👍🏻

[@tfolsenuclear]

😂 Glad you liked it!

[@TheStormyClouds]

I just noticed they turned the button upside down so it's W for Wumbo

[@DreckbobBratpfanne]

I hope they make some more of these with more detail on each scale

[@Dilaudid281]

I've always thought scaling down and scaling up would lead to the same thing. That everything was a loop. Doesn't mean it necessarily has to be connected. For a sub atomic space the size of a piece of tile to be size of the observable universe should automatically be a hint that our universe is based on perspective and not size. Our universe could be very very very very small and we would never be able to really detect that.

[@fireraid2336]

Great video

[@tfolsenuclear]

Thanks!

[@MonkeyGaming262]

This guy is so damn underated

[@crawfy0001]

Nice video dude

[@tfolsenuclear]

Thanks! Glad you liked it!

[@Xnoob545]

Toilet gang!!!!

[@MatterBaby68]

i think someone is at your door 2:00

[@MatterBaby68]

3:06

[@BobDoleTrasher]

Everything we perceive is just math and comparison, so yeah, no vacuum feels.

[@f.m.f962]

"*sad click :("