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@lasarith221 күн бұрын
I don’t think you mentioned the first light date set for 2028 currently.
@cranelord22 күн бұрын
Im a crane operator and I am extremely jealous of those operators. Once in a lifetime job you could tell your grandchildren about.
@calhountubbs403116 күн бұрын
Why not be happy for them?
@cranelord16 күн бұрын
@calhountubbs4031 those two thing are not mutually exclusive
@sshah254513 күн бұрын
Well said
@premix366313 күн бұрын
i run heavy equipment, and getting the same feeling, how do i sign up for this, sick of moving earth to build track homes, gives me something important to do
@johnlong750412 күн бұрын
Stay safe!
@paradox...22 күн бұрын
"Extremely Large Telescope" Simple. To the point. I like it.
@robertheinrich299422 күн бұрын
I wonder what happened to the overwhelmingly large telescope. OWL. 100m diameter mirror. then reduced to approximately what ELT is. just so the acronym became "originally was larger".
@AvB.8322 күн бұрын
Good thing they didn't let the British pick the name, otherwise it would probably be the "Slightly Above Average Telescope". Which would be saat.
@robertheinrich299422 күн бұрын
@@AvB.83 could you imagine, what would happen, if monty python was tasked to name the telescope?
@krashd22 күн бұрын
@@AvB.83 Still better than the childish way American agencies name things by picking a cool word first and then backronymising it using any relevant sounding words. WOWSER - Western Optical Widescreen Earth Radiotelescope
@rcsmith840221 күн бұрын
Much like your comment is!😆
@Tod_oMal22 күн бұрын
Please keep track of this development for future videos. It is very interesting. Thanks.
@46gaba22 күн бұрын
11:50 I don’t comment often, but this is an important clarification: radio telescopes do not 'listen' to space-they see it in a different wavelength of light. Radio telescopes are highly specialised instruments that observe the radio portion of the electromagnetic (EM) spectrum, capturing light at much lower energies than visible light. Our eyes only detect a narrow slice of the EM spectrum, which we perceive as visible light. But there’s so much more beyond that range! Radio waves are much longer wavelengths than visible light, allowing radio telescopes to detect objects and phenomena hidden by cosmic dust that would otherwise obscure our view. This capability lets us peer into regions of space opaque to optical telescopes, like the centres of galaxies or the birthplaces of stars. Radio astronomy has even allowed us to observe some of the earliest structures in the universe, giving us a unique window into the cosmos that goes far beyond what we could see with optical instruments. In short, radio telescopes are seeing devices that reveal a whole universe hidden at radio wavelengths-not listening devices. Hope this helps clarify!
@christophernolan139922 күн бұрын
Thanks for being the one to write this :)
@igorzaytsev161622 күн бұрын
Then our ears also see in different wavelength? At some point you call it listening..
@two2truths22 күн бұрын
@@igorzaytsev1616 no.... The ears have absolutely nothing to do with light... Hearing and audio is from molecules in an atmosphere, essentially the air around us, just bumping into each other when a noise is made, until it travels do your ears. Nothing to do with the Electromagnetic-Spectrum Im afraid
@BartDahneke22 күн бұрын
@@igorzaytsev1616 When it is acoustical rather than electromagnetic. Different forms of energy.
@rowanjones347622 күн бұрын
Both a radio and an optical telescope are using a large surface area to collect sufficient photons from an area of interest to allow us to differentiate some signal of interest from the background noise. As we increase above microwave radio in the 100GHz range to infrared in the low Terahertz range, the waves start to exhibit properties similar to photonics, such as higher energy per photon and stronger interaction with matter. The differences between radio and optical detection are representative of the differences in those properties, and materials/technology at our disposal. It can be helpful to rid oneself of the misconception that there is some fundamental difference between the two by looking at what happens in this transition region and, correspondingly, the Terahertz gap. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Terahertz_radiation#Terahertz_gap This discrimination between radio and optical is a distinction born of necessity, rather than a fundamental one.
@2010MConnolly22 күн бұрын
Their naming conventions are still easier to understand than most
@ernesto585522 күн бұрын
Easier than the USB naming "system" for shure.
@adriantcullysover464022 күн бұрын
But can't they beat Elon Musk at it? 😅
@Ace.2021 күн бұрын
One punch man naming scheme
@2010MConnolly20 күн бұрын
Xbox comes to mind for me, feel sorry for parents at Christmas 😂
@ebx10022 күн бұрын
This is my favorite of all the B1M videos to date. As I'm 68 now, I hope I live to see some of it's first images.
@Felix-Memoria.22 күн бұрын
I hope u will live through many more man!! Its so exciting!!
@FFMacker22 күн бұрын
I will pray for you to see humanity's land on mars
@bbartky22 күн бұрын
💯I love their videos like this one that showcase scientific advances and projects that benefit humanity.
@TheInselaffen22 күн бұрын
I too hope you remain in a state of Low Entropy until First Light and beyond.
@burt79222 күн бұрын
Don't you worry, first light is planned for this decade 👍
@KurtFernandes22 күн бұрын
the editor cooked w this edit 🔥
@illexsquid20 күн бұрын
They had a lot of fun with it. Especially the ✌laser✌ quotes.
@ovig891722 күн бұрын
Although I am no engineer or scientist, I am jealous of those whom are directly involved with this project. Can only imagine how proud and excited they are to be a part of this. This is the sort of news I wanna see covered on tv.
@MrPDawes22 күн бұрын
Made harder by the altitude. Air is very thin here so they need to carry oxygen with them when working.
@christophernolan139922 күн бұрын
I live right next to ESO headquarters in Germany. A very cool place and well worth the visit
@davidisherwood858622 күн бұрын
I was involved with this project, and many of my colleagues are at the UKATC in Edinburgh. It's an amazing project and very challenging!
@MrFoxxRaven22 күн бұрын
Humans are so cool, literally moving mountains to see the stars. ❤
@the0ne80921 күн бұрын
Before this video I had just watched one about nuclear delivery system with the biggest payloads. Humans are weird lol
@itsame127711 күн бұрын
Very good comment
@FluffyBunnySlippers11 күн бұрын
Seems excessive
@franug22 күн бұрын
Yaay, Chile! As a Chilean who works in infraestructure projects, I've been following your channel for years, so I'm glad to see something in my country showcased❤ great to see you talked about the advances we have in building earthquake-prone infraestructure. It's pretty amazing to see how the Atacama (which I highly recommend visiting btw, especially San Pedro de Atacama) is being turned into a giant science experiment!
@bbartky22 күн бұрын
And thank you to 🇨🇱 and the Chilean people for hosting these world-class telescopes!
@bimblinghill21 күн бұрын
Yours is a lovely country and the Atacama is amazing... particularly the night sky. One look up at night makes it pretty obvious why they build telescopes there!
@wessthemess11712 күн бұрын
What are your thoughts on it being on sacred indigenous land?
@FluffyBunnySlippers11 күн бұрын
How do you like selling your land off to big business?
@arielbarrera1365Күн бұрын
@@wessthemess117 are you even aware of the size of the Atacama desert?? is not even a 1% of the desert being used for the telescope.... plus the location is not nearly any town or civilization around... there's nothing sacred around the location
@myri988622 күн бұрын
Amazing!, This is what makes me proud my country is spending money on.
@julius905522 күн бұрын
This is literally in a desert though. And your average 100 metre rail tunnel will cause more environmental problems than this.
@MrFujinko22 күн бұрын
Lmao ok, tell that to those dying waiting for artificial organs. I guess we need to see some more of the same stars, but hey, now at more light years away yay.
@Plasmax-jp6pm22 күн бұрын
Javier Milei #1. (I know not chilei)
@undefined6969518 күн бұрын
@@MrFujinko😂ok boomer so no science until world hunger and peace solved, got it 🤡
@uchiha628416 күн бұрын
@@julius9055What environmental problem will you cause in a desert🤣😂
@vitalii-dan22 күн бұрын
This is my favorite B1M episode! I'm so glad Europe finally did something so cool! 🌌🇪🇺
@bigbad2522 күн бұрын
Just a small correction this NOT a EU project. This is a ESO project. That's why it has none EU members like the UK and Switzerland. There are 16 members of the ESO
@stm9122 күн бұрын
@@bigbad25where did they claim it was the EU? Europe was prefectly correct.
@darren2506196522 күн бұрын
@@stm91Possibly the EU Flag at the end of the comment. Some people think "Europe" and the "EU" are the same thing, when they most certainly are not.
@burt79222 күн бұрын
@@darren25061965🇪🇺 this is the flag of Europe as in the flag of the European Union AND the flag of the Council of Europe which includes all European countries thay are not currently invading their neighbor.
@burt79222 күн бұрын
The LHC is pretty cool and so was Philae!
@Centurian12345678922 күн бұрын
I bet Fred could level a mountain with those big arms
@TheB1M22 күн бұрын
😂😂😂
@gitgut497722 күн бұрын
@@TheB1M he just speaks softly to the mountain and he levels itself :D
@speeddy423122 күн бұрын
@@gitgut4977 did... did you just assume the mountains gender?
@skipmagil22 күн бұрын
I don’t get it
@soup102921 күн бұрын
Fred is the embodiment of the typical engineer physique. Architects, however…
@_dreko22 күн бұрын
They should've called it the BFT; but, I suppose the ELT is still good.
@manwiththeredface782122 күн бұрын
I wouldn't be surprised if SpaceX already owned the name BFT.
@Hertz2pp22 күн бұрын
Nah, 2 more sizes to go. THEN BFT or RBFT lol
@NoGoodVdW22 күн бұрын
That reminds me: it's time to go play Quake!
@tweezerjam3 күн бұрын
Big fuckin’ telescope 🤟🏼
@davidisherwood858622 күн бұрын
Thanks for making this video. I work as an engineer at the UKATC in Edinburgh, where we are designing and manufacturing some of the instruments for this and many other telescopes! It will be great to see more videos like this of other projects, theres alot of cool construction projects ongoing in astronomy currently!
@daveedscottkorup10 күн бұрын
The detail of B1M channel is well done and spotlessly presented. The storytelling and narration sets a standard that inspires. Thank you.
@dongyschlontong-ck5xg22 күн бұрын
8:30 They should call the next one the Biggus Dickus Telescope.
@davidhutchinson8822 күн бұрын
and it shall discover a new black hole... Incontinentia Buttocks.
@jorgevillavicencio42722 күн бұрын
@@davidhutchinson88😂😂😂😂
@tommypain22 күн бұрын
I was going to go with Biggus Opticus.
@jondonnelly322 күн бұрын
Intostellasanus
@Purplecolourblindperson22 күн бұрын
Maybe they could see wome from it if they’re lucky.
@Scott.Lemon.60522 күн бұрын
Fred, I'm sure I can speak for a lot of your US viewers when I say thank you. Your channel is a much-needed palate cleanser in the midst of presidential election chaos. Also, the depth and research you put into your videos is superb. Excellent as always, sir!
@_al_c263822 күн бұрын
just wow, big applause for this project
@kennethhuggett18 күн бұрын
Extremely Large Round of Applause here too
@ESOobservatory17 күн бұрын
Many thanks for such a great video! For those who want to keep up with the construction of the ELT: follow us! We regularly post video updates on our KZbin channel. And yes, what can we say about our telescope naming convention: we keep it simple and to the point :D
@TheB1M17 күн бұрын
Thank you so much for working with us on this guys - you're building an incredible project!!
@TheChickenlipz8720 күн бұрын
Came for construction content, stayed for the Stunning photos of the galaxy with a great soundtrack, well-done guys!
@tobiwan00122 күн бұрын
ESO built the very large telescope. Now they build the Extremely Large Telescope. Looking forward to the Absurdly Large Telescope.
@TrevorJC22 күн бұрын
I loved this video, this is such an interesting project. For me the most interesting aspect was the location. Atacama, Chile is near the Nazca Lines, so it all makes sense!
@stephenspackman557322 күн бұрын
Drilling big holes, filling them with explosives, lighting the fuse _and running away._ I'm told step 4 is quite important.
@MrM-h2z22 күн бұрын
The only thing that limits humanitys curiosity is money. The world would rather spend trilions towards destruction.. Great video btw!
@krashd22 күн бұрын
Imagine what we will achieve once we're living in a post-money society? Enormous machines building enormous ships to mine asteroids for more raw materials to make more machines and more ships. In the space of a single generation we will likely populate the entire solar system, here's hoping humans survive long enough to achieve it.
@richardhall548915 күн бұрын
You may be confusing resources with money.
@kaiplue22 күн бұрын
I've been waiting for years about updates on this construction. Oh boy, gunna enjoy watching this one over dinner :)
@EleanorPeterson22 күн бұрын
7:12 - I think it's more like Meccano than LEGO. 😁 And what a great project!
@jaredcaines668820 күн бұрын
Massive props to the B1M team for the level of humor (sorry, *humour*) in their videos. Laughed out loud twice in a video with a ton of complex and informative content. Well done 👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼
@syntaxerorr22 күн бұрын
@13:40 very interesting that you are following KZbin's color change. Where it goes from red to a red/pink color at the far horizonal end of an element.
@BigDad13821 күн бұрын
Playing Pachelbel canon broke me. It was the last song I listened to with my dog as I knew I was gonna have to put him down. Staring at the stars in the video while it played broke my heart but I hope he's up there waiting for me.
@goldenageofdinosaurs719220 күн бұрын
I hope you will get to be with him again😊
@jimscanoe10 күн бұрын
He's not "up there waiting"-but I appreciate your sentiment. Don't let silly religious nonsense cover up your honest emotions.
@asmoto75522 күн бұрын
The sudden "off with his heeaaad!!" absolutely sent me 😂 Really cool project, and great editing :D
@matthewarnold995322 күн бұрын
Feel like I'm the only one excited to see Telescopious Rex taking shape in the coming decades! 😂
@damilolaakanni22 күн бұрын
😂😂
@muddwhistle783322 күн бұрын
Why do you feel like that, it’s just paranoia brought on by mental or physical abuse at some point in your life, everyone is excited about the T-Rex Telescope, Matthew.
@shibasurfing22 күн бұрын
As a physicist, the beauty this will produce makes me cry with awe. I’m sure I’ll weep again when I see what the ELT reveals. The universe is truly awesome.
@darkgalaxy554822 күн бұрын
I think it'll reveal turtles, all the way down. 😉
@timothywachowicz830822 күн бұрын
As an avid stargazer, this was just what I was waiting for!! Thank You for adding Your awesomely special touch!
@robinhodgkinson22 күн бұрын
A little more on active optics… each of the mirror segments “wobble” microscopically in real time under computer control, to compensate for thermal distortion of the light traveling through the atmosphere, thereby correcting the image, which is normally the bane of ground based optical telescopes and essential to such powerful magnifications achievable by the ELT. This negates much of the advantage that space based optical telescopes like Hubble have… or more exactly, had. What amazing technology!
@DausHMS21 күн бұрын
Its called adaptive optics actually. Active optics does exist and in use, but it is used to help maintain the shape of the primary mirror regardless of its orientaion and gravity drop. Active optics and adaptive optics arent the same thing.
@robinhodgkinson21 күн бұрын
@ Thanks for the correction. Thinking adaptive - writing active. Brain fade.
@BARUtubbig22 күн бұрын
I've been there, really wanted to visit the site but it was inaccessible for a good reason. Really beautiful place to visit.
@ne0tic22 күн бұрын
What a project! And amazing production-value too!
@mf_from_hell21 күн бұрын
Tom Scott made a very comprehensive video about this project as well, focusing more on the insane development process of the mirror.
@giedrewhatnot21 күн бұрын
Having been on top of Mauna Kea and numerous telescopes there, this certainly makes it a reason for a long haul flight. Thank you!
@dragoda22 күн бұрын
You did an amazing job with this. Well done! More on these structures and science stuff related constructions:)
@matrixhelix760722 күн бұрын
Nice video, pls do more videos about spaceconstruction
@Nevadovski22 күн бұрын
Спасибо Тебе, Человечество, за это творение!!! Спасибо автору за интересный сюжет!!!
@Zylork012216 күн бұрын
Looking forward to the Obnoxiously Large Telescope (OLT) project!
@AndresFernandez-f3m22 күн бұрын
Finally one of the great infrastructure proyect chile has!
@WizardsLore22 күн бұрын
Pachebel's "Canon" married to those images is perfect....i would love them on my wall !!
@ZER0-C00L18 күн бұрын
Pretty wild that this telescope will take over ten years to build.
@BritishBeachcomber18 күн бұрын
The Overwhelming Large Telescope must be built. I love the way astronomers come up with such creative names!
@akshaykhandve112222 күн бұрын
10:40 that's what I was expecting, a telescope that could look directly for exoplanets. Amazing
@noremfor22 күн бұрын
I love the names that scientists use for their instruments. You'd expect them to be some sort of refined and meaningful thing but nope! Extremely Large Telescope :)
@henrimichelpierreplana433222 күн бұрын
Thanks for your video, very well done. A small detail, the system described in 10:00 (the laser thing) is adaptive optics (and not active optics). Active optics also exists in the telescope but it deals with the main mirror, maintaining the optimal shape of it.
@TheInfinityPoint12 күн бұрын
Glad someone else noticed. Active optics bends the mirror using pistons to help get rid of certain optical aberrations (astigmatism, coma, spherical aberration), while adaptive optics uses natural guide stars or laser guide stars to correct atmospheric distortion usually around 1000 times/sec.
@hibiscus_n_gravy22 күн бұрын
Mind blowingly complex/advanced optics yet you managed to ELI5 brilliantly. Appreciate you and your channel. Cheers.
@avi681922 күн бұрын
Oh man, now i want to see the TelescopusRex become a reality.
@SWOBANDO21 күн бұрын
I love it. Humanity, searching for its fellow star dust brethren. Thank you B1M.
@jascollinscork22 күн бұрын
Unbelievable build…… credit to all involved AND the lucky workers 😊
@NubHazeNL21 күн бұрын
I love how you placed some extra humor in this episode!absolutely loved this one!
@-_marvin_-22 күн бұрын
I am extremely, overwhelmingly overwhelmed 🙂
@Vtarngpb22 күн бұрын
I’m definitely rooting for telescope Rex 🔭 🦖
@Vtarngpb22 күн бұрын
I heard that it will be named after the renowned physicist, Dr. Alan Parsons 😉
@markcliffe722 күн бұрын
First generation Instrument HARMONI is being built here at the Astronomy Technology Centre in Edinburgh, Scotland
@urbanstrencan17 күн бұрын
Just an amazing project, can't wait to see the first images from it❤❤
@MortyMortyMorty22 күн бұрын
WOW progress looks amazing on the ELT!
@tengbeng975620 күн бұрын
Finally! A useful megaproject!
@MuhdIzzatFarhan21 күн бұрын
Damn.. the Pachelbel's Canon do fits well with astronomy themed video.
@EspHack11 күн бұрын
"what will you do if you ever get obscenely rich?" fund the OVERWHELMINGLY LARGE telescope, of course
@george_davituri15 күн бұрын
O my god this intro and all other videos are mind blowing, how you managed to create it, all your cinematic effects teamwork is stunning.
@Mr.Cerera6922 күн бұрын
Fred never disappoints with new content. Been digging about this telescope earlier. Can not wait to see first images.
@matthook253019 күн бұрын
This is a truly epic project which will impact everyone on some level- how amazing!
@bodegacoast21 күн бұрын
This was excellent, first-class narration!
@simonpuech43222 күн бұрын
Incredible video! Loved it !
@iartbreezy94522 күн бұрын
The editor of B1M is just on another level 🔥🔥😭
@LupinoArts22 күн бұрын
Amazing what humankind can achieve when they are working together...
@FBandSpin22 күн бұрын
Extremely Awesome!
@SamsonOhsem22 күн бұрын
World Incredible construction Project.
@Treegus22 күн бұрын
Thanks theb1m
@ZebraLens22 күн бұрын
7:55 I want the Telescopeus Rex ❗😌
@jaredcaines668820 күн бұрын
I love that the B1M has evolved to a level where they have me laughing out loud 😆👌🏼👏🏼
@karl74285 күн бұрын
So beautiful. Glad my country is contributing to this wonder
@chuckclark61625 күн бұрын
The Biggus Dickus reference was exactly what I needed today.
@ChangingAperture22 күн бұрын
The next should definitely be “telescope endgame” 😂😂
@TheBrokenEclipse19 күн бұрын
I love their naming schemes. Please name more things!
@VeritatisQ22 күн бұрын
Man, it would be cool to be involved in the construction of this thing 😌
@BarbaraMia-j9r21 күн бұрын
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@Johnny-p9c2b21 күн бұрын
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@BarbaraMia-j9r21 күн бұрын
Tracy Britt Cool Consulting was my hope during the 'bear summer' last year. I made so many mistakes but also learned so much from it, and of course from Tracy.
@BenjaminLucas-w2y21 күн бұрын
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@CharlotteAmelia-b4r21 күн бұрын
If you are not in the financial market space right now, you are making a huge mistake. I understand that it could be due to ignorance, but if you want to make your money work for you...prevent inflation
@SandraEvelyn-e7q21 күн бұрын
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@nickkroeger122 күн бұрын
Didn't think I'd see a Biggus Dickus reference in a B1M video.
@Z3L3322 күн бұрын
Was looking for this comment 😂
@GazMoby22 күн бұрын
Very enjoyable as always 👍
@EstTheSword22 күн бұрын
I like how they name these telescopes sillily. Just like the Very Large Array (VLA) in New Mexico, which is a radio telescope that can span 25 miles.
10 күн бұрын
This is so cool. I don't know why this showed up in my queue but I am glad it did. I was literally =just thinking about driving to Ft Davis Texas to see those telescopes.
@Andrew19ao22 күн бұрын
Some European countries and Chile levelled a mountain
@itsame127711 күн бұрын
Just amazing. Truly wonderful that countries can come together to learn more about the Universe
@dvlrnr13 күн бұрын
Please pay your video editors more. This sure was an excellent one!
@ajmk2216 күн бұрын
Literally I PAY YOU TUBE not to have ads. And here these channels go throwing in their OWN ads and commercials and sponsors etc that makes them more money I still have to watch. It never changes
@opetzajebancija121 күн бұрын
Beautifully filmed and explained about the construction and importance of the project for space exploration... The 16 ESO members will spend 1.6 billion dollars, which the members can easily allocate... I live in Croatia, which has 3.6 million inhabitants, and now they will buy 50 Leopard a2a8 for about 1.2 billion €, two years ago 12 Rafale for 1.1 billion €, so what is that not a RICH country.. And public health is going on strike because of poor working conditions and salaries, and everything from MRI to needles is missing :), soon the other public systems will also start :D Your channel is great and I love watching it, keep it up.
@GeekyMedia21 күн бұрын
Love a video set on Tatooine
@pooc_029421 күн бұрын
I did a "pre scientific paper" on telescopes as part of my A levels in school and when during my research I found out that this thing is being built I thought they were joking. But here we are. Great to see Europe pooling their funds to do crazy stuff like this and many others! 🇪🇺🇪🇺🇪🇺
@Dyornos22 күн бұрын
I'd love b1m visit a company that is building a space station. Cool video!
@billhayward158522 күн бұрын
Really enjoyed your vid on this very impressive telescope. This weeks sponsor Brilliant , a math course, should attract maybe a dozen subscribers too Brilliant. Math is not my idea of FUN!
@jaro55122 күн бұрын
Fortunately there's also some good news these days 😄. It's nice to see us work together for something better that isn't just meant to make us richer.
@itsloganwatchthis22 күн бұрын
how do they keep the mirror clean of dust, especially being in a desert?
@CHRIS-ELID19 күн бұрын
I love the Canon song in the end it reminded my late Grandpa who always loves telescoping 🔭 😢
@Kretion66622 күн бұрын
Great video brah!
@MiroslavDrahos10 күн бұрын
Glad to see Czechs hopped on this train, too. Let's see where it takes us as humans. And Canon in D is a perfect music for a video like this, well done!