SPEED COMPARISON 3D | Fastest Man Made Objects

[@REDSIDEofficial]

✅ Take a look to this Surreal Speed Comparison : kzbin.info/www/bejne/j17cZJ-Pe6aDh80si=rvRfN12Y2fdfUtPm

[@S_GUP]

NUH UH

[@3dplanet100]

To those of you wondering what is the mancover about, "is it a spacecraft or something?". No. It was a real manhole cover that was blasted into space by an underground nuclear test in 1957 that sent a manhole into space at a estimated speed of more than 125,000 miles an hour. Impressive!

[@theycallmeowl1419]

I was like is this a joke when I saw it in the video. because it's funny either way. But thanks for the info

[@Randall1001]

Not really proven though. It was only seen in one frame of film, so its actual speed was a bit of a guess. In addition though, it's possible it disintegrated due to the incredibly rapid speed and friction with the air.

[@greatsteamreal]

@@Randall1001 thats why he said 'estimated'

[@mrb2349]

@@greatsteamreal then again, it probably decelerates heavily because of air drag, and the material probably would not hold until it was in space, because of friction and temperature. I thought we know for certain that it reached space.

[@Randall1001]

@@greatsteamreal Yes, but the main point is, no one can ever know if it actually made it into space, unless we happen to find it out there someday. It more likely disintegrated in the atmosphere. And so you might as well count any debris in an explosion as being amongst "fastest manmade objects." On the other hand, I get it, it's cool if it really made it out there.

[@PS1212]

Props to the cameraman for keeping up with all of these

[@Kakarot64.]

Putting the cameraman on a speed comparison chart isnt fair he's always the fastest.

[@mattfrenden1000]

@@Kakarot64. Cameramen are always super fast, but this guy is special I can feel it!

[@mentalistize]

Bruh xd🤣

[@aqimjulayhi8798]

Cringe

[@Zechaiii.]

Original

[@ToninFightsEntropy]

Duuude... as a former animator, I doubt anybody else here has any idea just how much work this really was. That's probably one of the most extensive environments I've ever seen in an animation.

[@mooney228]

I'm a CG Artist and it's all I could think about. This is an amazing video. The new benchmark for speed comparison. Really awesome

[@ToninFightsEntropy]

@@mooney228 Right?! Lol what software do you use? I was a Maya guy, rendered mostly with Mental Ray, some VRay :) Curious as to what the OP uses also!

[@therealleafes]

​@@ToninFightsEntropy It says Unreal Engine 5.1 in the top left corner of the video.

[@ToninFightsEntropy]

@@therealleafes Huh.. damn shit's changing if this is just done in a game engine.. I suppose we don't know where all the models came from, either.. Would make sense he uses stock models, but surely there's still gotta be a lot of work involved. But using UDK as an animation program and making it look this good wtf lol did not expect this!

[@mooney228]

@@ToninFightsEntropy I use 3DS Max, Rhino, Maya, Unreal, Vray. The environment would have been done using presets which are repeatable and generated using splines or assigned procedurally to an area. But there is still a significant amount of work involved as well as render time. On a typical render farm of 20 or so nodes, this could take a week or so to render out raw

[@TylerMcNamer]

What I enjoy about your videos is you are never static with the camera. Always keep it so the audience can read the information clearly while still enjoying the speed.

[@MetaBallStudios]

Brilliant way to represent it, it shows very well the feeling of speed, congratulations!

[@user-ps4xg6vm2k]

Ok

[@user-ps4xg6vm2k]

@holyshit cause i got nothing else to do

[@REDSIDEofficial]

Glad you like it! Thank you 🙏

[@kattihatt]

@@Solarwhale32 your comment.

[@TehUltimateSnake]

@@kattihatt Your name is gayer than his comment.

[@Rationalific]

This was so brilliantly conceived and rendered, and I also love the looks both from their speed and from a stationary observer. Awesome content!

[@targetaps]

It was amazing except the font color.

[@outerrealm]

Not so brilliant if you count number of errors and false data he gave

[@slightlyirradiatedmuffin3257]

@@outerrealm I only count a small handful of relatively mild speed errors. Such as the X-43 actually only being around 6755 in real life and the Sikorsky X-2 only being 290. Not perfect but fine overall accuracy wise

[@slightlyirradiatedmuffin3257]

@maxmock2661 Speed was similar to claim and if the claim is correct it would be the fastest currently made. He'd have to be a car person to know the claim is almost certainly BS

[@slightlyirradiatedmuffin3257]

@Max Mock There are a number of articles posted prior to the admission giving it the top spot. He likely just looked up fastest cars and saw one of these and put it in.

[@ethanstollingsmusic5967]

It’s actually insane seeing how much faster Usain Bolt is than a regular guy

[@Xanxitoian]

In real life its more fast

[@mo7ammad91]

That’s exactly what I was saying!

[@mo7ammad91]

@@Xanxitoian thats his exact speed! Look it up

[@JeffMcDuffie72MeridianGate]

Thanks to steroids

[@Joeypompello]

@@JeffMcDuffie72MeridianGate he didn’t do that, and even if the rest of us did he’d still be faster

[@christianbryant5617]

0:35 I don’t know why but seeing that plane come out of nowhere has me dying..😂 and how it’s just following Usain and the bike so intensely.

[@wonderwanderwithasadel]

U sain bolt

[@SomeDudeInBaltimore]

Then suddenly MAGLEV

[@GiygasNightmare]

@@wonderwanderwithasadelU got a bolt

[@michaelthompson2967]

Yeah just winging it LOL.

[@christianbryant5617]

@@michaelthompson2967 HAHAHA

[@FlyLeah]

This IS the best comparison of speed on the site. The 3D scales, camera view, actually zooming past buildings and reference points grasps the speed so much better than a static comparison screen

[@danielwhyatt3278]

True. I would’ve thought the supersonic speed Concord would’ve been on here though.

[@TechnoCNB]

The manhole cover from that nuke test was an unexpected yet hilarious inclusion

[@MekamiEye]

It took me a second to realize why it was added. I then chuckled and said, "the madlads actually added the thing"

[@JonnyMack33]

Ahh is that what that was! Haha!

[@mechsupernova]

I wonder if anyone ever laid eyes on that thing.

[@dextynlabelle9326]

time stamp?

[@MekamiEye]

@@dextynlabelle9326 4:01 The manhole cover was a theoretical mathematical thought from what was basically the lid to a nuclear detonation site. If the manhole cover could've survived the -quite frankly unbelievably- extreme circumstances it experienced, it would've reached escape velocities in the time frame it takes a human to blink. You can probably find a few youtube videos discussing the fastest manhole cover ever recorded or some such.

[@mckrunchytoast2469]

Thank you for including the manhole cover. I wasn't sure how fast it went and I said to myself "it'd be hilarious if It was included" then there it was!

[@ShaunKutch]

Dr. Brownlee the person who calculated the speed of the cap later rejected the idea that it reached escape velocity. Interesting story though.

[@calebmorse3038]

@@ShaunKutch it absolutely reached and surpassed escape velocity, but probably vaporised somewhere in the atmosphere

[@ShaunKutch]

@@calebmorse3038 Right he said he "wasn’t interested in what happened to the cap, and so pretended that the atmosphere didn’t exist." as part of the calculation.

[@CarlosAM1]

​@@ShaunKutch still would count as maximum speed for a fraction of a second

[@Gattberserk]

@@CarlosAM1 interesting fact, the manhole will be at 138 bil km from earth, if the momentum it was ejected did not get reduce and went straight to space, forever. That is 924 times the Earth-Sun distance. Probably would have almost reach inner Oort cloud

[@SISP10]

I don’t think people made cheetahs

[@super_liner]

And also the speed of sound 😅

[@XiaoLing_Real99999]

they are just references

[@muhammadatif717]

Nor did Usain bolt

[@rachelmclaughlin1491]

​@@muhammadatif717He's human, he was 'made' xD

[@AmandaCheung-b2i]

Yeah on the bottom it says for reference

[@VLA002]

Speed of light: 299, 792, 458 m/s Parker solar probe: 191, 684 m/s Nice to see that we've reached 0.07% of the speed of light

[@aymaan8552]

😭

[@ikke602]

Just to be anoying: you are a little off. The speed of light is actually 299, 792,458 m/s.

[@IceColdProfessional]

How TF are satellites so fast?! It's no gravity right?

[@austinb.crawford9279]

​@@IceColdProfessional There's always gravity, just less of it out in space. And there's a whole lot less stuff to run into so you can speed up more

[@chawkz]

*0.00063939%

[@sky173]

It's amazing to see that someone can actually run that fast.

[@ko7305]

kina virus released to fk up the elections...millions dead, billion+ with heart/organ issues...evil know no bounds, 100% intentionally released...just to get one man out of office, one man they could not buy/control....Godless people will always create hell !!!

[@lexavlogs7149]

Yes and he can keep his speed by many kilometers instead of cheetah only reach 50m

[@peterwood2633]

​@@lexavlogs7149erm try 100-200m he's a sprinter.

[@CadillacDriver]

​@@lexavlogs7149 no one can run 44kph for "kilometres".

[@nicobenji0248]

@@lexavlogs7149 sprinting is short distance. Humans can just jog for the longest duration or distance I forget which one

[@Dr.Manhattan11]

I can't believe it. Voyager 1 was launched 40-45 years ago and still it's flying in the unknown empty cold space. Hats off the engineers and scientists and alot of people who contributed to that project.

[@kamikazikaizer]

You really believe in it

[@clevergirl4457]

@@kamikazikaizer duh, ofc its real.

[@chaztitan6457]

It's a amazing how people actually think the details behind that thing arecreal. People actually think we r still getting signals back from it. Lol. People r dumb

[@clevergirl4457]

@@chaztitan6457 what world are you living in? Last time I checked, we are still getting signals from the voyager probes?!? But I’ve a feeling you don’t just think the Voyager probes are fake…

[@aarongreen1654]

@@clevergirl4457 There's no point in arguing with insane people.

[@REDSIDEofficial]

😵‍💫Latest Speed Comparison: Fastest Objects By Category --> kzbin.info/www/bejne/eYiXi4Opa9d3hqM

[@qwertyuiop416]

Average cycling speed 45 km/hour? Are you on drugs?

[@brizevl]

SATAN

[@amadeus.k331]

A cheetah is not a man-made object...And it's top speed is 110 km/h or 70 mph...

[@amadeus.k331]

@@qwertyuiop416 yes, they were off here... average cycling speed is about as fast as the average person can sprint... 25 km/h

[@REDSIDEofficial]

Thank you all for the good words, I appreciate it ! 🎉 •Sorry for SSC Tuatara, I didn't know they faked their speed! 🙏

[@KRW_yto]

Np

[@-powerband-gamer-6117]

You amazing person, how about power next?

[@tonyderosa5921]

Not the only ones here faking.

[@reddy_can]

u can out jesko top speed is higher than 530 km*h

[@JOHNDELLECFELIX]

Why you don't include the F1?

[@typsyk.capone2916]

Going from "holy crap that's over 1000mph" to 150,000 mph is so unbelievably fast it's hard to even fathom

[@BearManDP]

Tbf though the satellites and space crafts should have been in a different video. They would never reach those speeds if flying inside earth's atmosphere.

[@anime108amv2]

@@BearManDP why? Is it due to air resistance and the gravity?

[@BearManDP]

200%

[@mobiusflammel9372]

@@BearManDP think it’s completely fair game to include. The video is about man-made objects in general, not the fastest things within earth’s atmosphere. I would think that, just from my perspective, not including them would give a false impression of what the fastest things we have built actually are. Yeah, things launched into space will have an advantage but it’s not our fault physics works that way.

[@BearManDP]

Yeah that's true, I just feel weird about comparing the speed of land vehicles/aircrafts to spacecrafts. Which let's be real, 25,000 mph is fucking insane but spacecrafts have a huge advantage

[@deafharp8944]

4:00 Ah yes, the manhole cover. We used to ride these babies for miles!

[@tamtamich4]

few people knew, but then they conducted an underground nuclear test of Pascal-B in Operation Plumbob. A well was drilled at the test site, where a nuclear bomb was laid, and later it was all covered with a manhole cover. The explosion created a shock wave that threw the hatch cover back with such force that it flew into space.

[@bhavesh_unstoppable]

@@tamtamich4 Thanks, this is the comment i was searching for, any more reference to this? How did it escape the earths gravity?

[@brokolosbinala2970]

​@@bhavesh_unstoppable we don't really know what happened tho. Some say it escaped earth completely, others say it burn in our atmosphere on the way out. We can only estimate

[@serronserron1320]

@@brokolosbinala2970 likely it went into space but the nuclear detonation would have made it a glowing glob of molten metal and passing through the atmosphere at such a speed would keep it a glowing glob of molten metal.

[@Ruzzky_Bly4t]

@@bhavesh_unstoppable The comment sums it up nicely but isn't entirely correct. The shaft was covered by a 900 kilograms armour plate to try and keep the blast inside, but the detonation yield turned out to be 50,000 times greater than expected, so the cover was blown off and accelerated to six times the earth's escape velocity. It was never found again, but analysis showed that it probably vaporized in the atmosphere.

[@betsyduane3461]

SSC admitted they never even reached 300 mph.

[@kmancometh]

2:08 and 5:52 It's always amazing to me that the SR71 was designed in the late 1950's. Truly brilliant people making a supersonic plane with compasses and protractors.

[@flat-out]

Impressive indeed and you imagine the phones that we use now have as much or maybe more computing power than their computers back then with about the size of a house.

[@kool4209]

It was a phenomenon that most likely wont happen again. Putting 2 engines in it and making them work in a way that was unheard of back then. I bet the Pilots were scared at first hearing that missile warning and then hitting the boosters and all of a sudden..... no alarm lol because you literally out ran the missile LOL I wouldnt even know what to say to my CO lol "yoooo...... we in trouble..... lol they fast.."

[@PopeyeTheVRMan]

yeah watching the speed of sound was surprisingly underwhelming, but then the SR71 right after is insanely fast!

[@Hydra_6544]

@@PopeyeTheVRMan it’s because of the slow build up to Mach 1 (speed of sound) and then immediately jumping to Mach 3.3

[@BIGGUY0683]

And the records it made way back then will never and I mean NEVER be broken. It’s a shame someone can’t buy one and get the old gal up and flight worthy and put on speed demos at air shows. For instance, a regular jet takes about seven hours non stop from New York to London. The Concorde shaves it down to roughly three hours. The SR-71, covering the same distance. Does it in one hour and 55 minutes give or take a second. There should be a video done of airplanes and their altitudes as a part three, maybe.

[@khumokwezimashapa2245]

You're telling Bolt was just a bit slower than one of the first planes? Damn

[@ljushastighet]

It is not one of it is the first ever plane to successfully fly

[@greatsteamreal]

@@ljushastighet those were helicopters, not planes

[@GlodelaniaChannel]

@@greatsteamreal It's called a joke

[@serronserron1320]

@@ljushastighet There are gliders that were successful before then. But the Wright Brothers created the first motorized airplane that worked.

[@ljushastighet]

@@serronserron1320 yes

[@the_og_v]

The most impressive thing here is that The Wright Flyer managed to stay airborne going so slowly.

[@hi_pd]

They exploited aerodynamics to its core with whatever available materials they could gather.

[@Teh_Random_Canadian]

​@@hi_pd pretty insane feat tbh

[@Sandhoeflyerhome]

@@hi_pd They were of course the second team to fly a powered aircraft, they borrowed from him after visiting their competitor who by that stage had already flown powered and beat the Wrights by several years ... American Augustus Moore Herring applied for a patent for a man-supporting, heavier-than-air, motorized, controllable flying machine in 1896. On October 11, 1899, he flew 50 feet in a glider with a compressed air engine in St. Joseph, Michigan, and flew 73 feet on October 22nd, a flight that was witnessed and reported in the local newspaper. Another powered flight in control was .. Gustave Whitehead, a German immigrant to the United States, built several airplanes before the Wrights took their first flight. A 1935 account in Popular Aviation magazine said Whitehead had flown a steam-powered plane as early as 1899! He was also reported to have flown a gasoline-powered plane on August 14, 1901 in Fairfield, Connecticut. A 1901 newspaper account told the story, but it is the only source from that time period. A reproduction of the airplane Whitehead used in the 1901 flight (known as Number 21) was built and successfully flight tested in 1997, pointing to the possibility that he could have flown earlier than the Wright Brothers which many say he did.

[@ZeeroGamingTV]

@@Sandhoeflyerhome yeah not to forget that the wright brothers did everything they could to erase whiteheads legacy

[@Vnbrtl]

Yeah not to forget they used a catapult, which disqualifies their prototype as a plane. Only in the US peeps consider them the 1st to have flown an airplane; elsewhere in the (rational, non-patriotic) world, it’s Santos Dumont.

[@JimColosimo-q4t]

have to appreciate your work, the way you describes the speed... the efforts u put on it is highly appreciated. Lots of Love.

[@drdegenerate814]

It's absolutely mind blowing how we reach 2.5 mph to 430,000 mph in just 200 years😮

[@christophermullins7163]

Lol humans haven't gone that fast goober.

[@drdegenerate814]

@@christophermullins7163 🤣🤣🤣🤣bro i doesn't meant it that way but now that you point out it's quite funny 😅😂

[@ratatata323]

Nah guys the Space Bull*@it is Fake ! The Earth is FLAT !

[@christophermullins7163]

@@ratatata323 lol rip

[@pizzelle266]

​@@ratatata323nuh uh

[@steelymanfan7276]

This is extremely creative, and a smart way to put things in to perspective.

[@two2truths]

meh...

[@cellbuilder2]

I love how the manhole cover was included. After all, accelerating a multi-ton solid metal plate at a speed where multiple high-speed cameras couldn't capture it (literally gone the very next frame, and these cameras could record thousands of frames per second) is no small feat, even though the bomb used was comparatively small (by nuclear standards).

[@ericmamleev]

*Friends, I did 19 pull-ups on one arm!* *Support the people!*

[@madwlad799]

Now I wish they've built that project orion nuke driven space ship

[@Kefp_mimi]

If the nuclear bomb were larger, the metal would vaporize before it could accelerate.

[@deamichaelis1]

It is the fastest man-made object that reached its max speed in our atmosphere. What a wonderful achievement that it is the 4th fastest thing we have ever made. 🤣

[@kh40yr]

The Parker Probe at 120 miles per second. My house to DOWNTOWN Seattle, 1 second. Faakk!! It's not fair. Excellent Vid. Thanks Red Side. The camera swing shot was getting intense, I was hanging onto the comp chair handlebars.

[@David-gm8ho]

I walked 3.9mph per hour

[@kh40yr]

@@David-gm8ho Easy Turbo!

[@Clarkkent163]

Light can circle the entire Earth one time in just 0.13 seconds. Basically when you blink light already circled the entire Earth!! Just think that even the world's fastest Human made object would not have even covered the Earth or 25,000 miles or so. In fact, the Parker Space Probe would only cover around 20 miles or so which yes is very far, compared to say the fastest of bullets which would only cover say 300 metres or so, but even still, the Parker Space Probe is effectively standing still to Photons!!

[@kh40yr]

@@Clarkkent163 Amazing stuff. Thumbs up.

[@tricky2917]

Just wanted to shake your hand for putting that manhole cover in there. It's such a fun story and I started hoping you would put it in there, the further in we got. All round great video. Great job on the research. Fantastic job animating it all. 👏👏

[@blondejesus]

I didn’t understand that Altho it still made me laugh, could you explain the reference?

[@ohiowankenobi1337]

@@blondejesus a manhole cover was sent flying at 240,000 kilometres per hour because it was above a nuclear test site. it’s the fastest object that has ever been in the earths atmosphere

[@blondejesus]

@@ohiowankenobi1337 that’s amazing lol, thank you for the info 🙏🏻

[@Andrew-og7li]

​@@ohiowankenobi1337 imaginatively* was sent. I mean it's a fun story, but has been refuted many times by the same guy that saw it fly by the camera (well..."saw it"...he saw the blurred image of it in one camera frame during the test lol) At this point it's just a fun addition to this collection lol. But there's no actual proof of whether or not it made it out of the atmosphere, and there's a lot of evidence to back up why it shouldn't have.

[@dylanrich5874]

@@Andrew-og7li regardless of the manhole cover being capable of leaving the atmosphere, it was still one of the fastest man made objects ever

[@MacElMasMancoDeTodos]

Imagine being on your house and suddenly losing your ears from the sonic boom of the ISS casually passing down the street

[@ThomasKundera]

It would disintegrate in a fraction of second...

[@bman99ss]

There would be no sonic boom . . .

[@thevegastan]

😂😂😂😂😂😂

[@sioux22]

Imagine casually rolling around in da hood in your pimped-out ISS space station

[@JWQweqOPDH]

If the ISS teleported to ground level and continued at orbital speed, it would level the hole city block like a huge bomb (disintegrating in the process).

[@captainosunny56]

This is some high quality animation right here

[@kmancometh]

One of my favorite comparison videos. You truly don't know speed until it fly's past you.

[@Coreycry]

It takes acceleration like no problem, no afraid at all, that's a great animation right there.

[@ExodriZytb]

Pov: you have class at 8 a.m. and it's 7:57 a.m. 0:22 Pov: you have class at 8 a.m. and it's 7:58 a.m. 0:28 Pov: you have class at 8 a.m. and it's 7:59 a.m. 2:48

[@juviko]

This is insanely well animated

[@datablux]

it's true

[@gshaindrich]

seriously? the first bike is far to slow, the bicycle way to fast and NOT pedalling, planes going THROUGH trees ... whats your measure for doing something "well"?

[@FabledGentleman]

It's well demonstrated. It's not well animated. It's not even an attempt at doing anything worthwhile with the animation, because the video is just to demonstrate.

[@versaceviper9798]

I’m more impressed with the animation here than the speeds we’ve achieved thus far 😂

[@backagain5216]

I faster in bed than any of these craft. Ask my girlfriend. 😜

[@Johnisthename06]

@@backagain5216 wdym by dat 🤨

[@mastergangbanger2272]

@@Johnisthename06 I guess he doesn’t like speed

[@pnwnkg]

@@mastergangbanger2272 bro, you should know what he means lol

[@samuellp1146]

@@Johnisthename06 he bragging about his sexual prowess.

[@edwarddutra7829]

I am impressed that you thought to include the manhole cover from operation plumbob. It is still disputed whether or not the manhole cover, actually made it into space or vaporized before it left the atmosphere, but you nailed the lower bound velocity.

[@ASlickNamedPimpback]

The lead scientist in the project said himself that it likely disintegrated in the atmosphere

[@dromnispank4723]

Or it slowed due to drag and remained intact, flying through space long enough to hit an alien spacecraft, who only have to read the proprietary markings to know who to declare intergalactic war on!

[@ASlickNamedPimpback]

@@dromnispank4723 if it slowed down due to drag it would be a molten collection of atoms because of the heat

[@LateNightCable]

Something like s manhole cover doesn’t simply disintegrate through the atmosphere, it’s not lava up there people. If it were we’d have never seen space ourselves.

[@Aadilf1]

​@@LateNightCableits the compression of air that causes the heat and disintegration, if the manhole cover was travelling fast enough it would definitely burn up and disintegrate

[@yanrieque]

Me watching this in 2x speed👁️👄👁️

[@ВадимБельчик-г3т]

Bugatti ed110 Hommage gtr

[@Kepler170]

The SSC tuatara 'only' went 278 mph after controversy related to its top speed run

[@petertheoneandonly9752]

Came here to say the same

[@_IMNNO]

Should have put the Devel Sixteen 😂

[@braden7472]

​@@_IMNNO Nahhhh, should've but a Bugatti or Koenigsegg

[@_IMNNO]

@@braden7472 I don’t think you got the joke.

[@braden7472]

@@_IMNNO ohhhhh, yea that def went over my head.

[@vincevisionm]

Absolutely stunning work! The level of precision and detail applied to calculate the speeds and distances of various man-made objects throughout history is incredibly impressive. The scene renders and animations are nothing short of superb, adding an extra layer of clarity and understanding. The use of familiar objects as a benchmark for comprehension was a smart and thoughtful addition, providing a grounded perspective on the astonishing speeds we're dealing with. A well-executed, educational, and thoroughly enjoyable watch - one can't help but appreciate the tremendous amount of work that went into creating this. Looking forward to revisiting this video and digesting more of this incredible information. Kudos to the creators

[@Bar.tata.]

very well said, brilliant comment

[@Noomagenial]

Brilliant indeed

[@ericmamleev]

*Friends, I did 19 pull-ups on one arm!* *Support the people!*

[@KK.Lines369]

😂😂Google😂😂

[@israeljoao5532]

The guy simply made a damn 3D rendering to show the speed comparison between the fastest objects that exist, from man to the speed of light, with a wonderful CGI. The guy who made this is just a computer genius

[@REDSIDEofficial]

Yes is true. Only unreal engine can do that, using nanite can reduce a whole bunch of polygons, and makes possible to put different things in the scene again and again

[@bhaveshvispute4283]

Cameraman is the fastest😂

[@abrahamfabela8457]

😂

[@Erikelmagnifico]

Is a animation no a movie

[@AGCP974]

@@Erikelmagnificono way ???

[@quantuminnovation2743]

Most origanal commenter

[@naerbo19]

I love it. It shows everything I feel I needed to compare the speed, which very few videos and movies actually shows. Thank you RED SIDE! I know you did height of different statues, what about deepest point in some countries? Be it explored caves or drilled holes. But in any case, you definitely know what you are doing!

[@AkarZaephyr]

It's difficult to imagine how fast SR-71 or X-15 are when their normal operating height is kilometers above the ground. Thanks to this animation, we can now compare frames of reference, which is the more precious that I doubt these aircraft would reach their speeds at ground level. Still, it would be amazing to be able to travel over 7000 km/h and watch the landscape change so rapidly!

[@kurtmuzio3077]

whats wild is the 71s mach 3.3 is about 3700fps....theres a lot of bullets that arent even that fast, and they made an aircraft sustain that.

[@ryans6280]

The SR-71 is one of my faves... But but X-15 is just next level crazy

[@periodictable118]

Darkstar be like 👀

[@jmwoods190]

@@ryans6280 And there were plans to modify the X-15 for even faster speeds!

[@BenMyFriendGaming]

@@kurtmuzio3077 so you can run away from bullets

[@pancakemacbuttery9142]

this was the most intense race ever

[@s.msadat8383]

That manhole was super fast

[@datablux]

😅

[@kenniboii192]

Oh man I love this style of multiple POV's, really helps you better understand the speed of things. I was watching the Tuatura going by thinking, that looks like an F1 flyby at 190mph. Always stepping up the content!

[@HughJameson-qm1ku]

Unfortunately the SSC Tautara speed record wasn't genuine, it never broke 300mph.

[@carcaridon]

Loved the sound of the open air for the satellite probes. So peaceful sounding in space.

[@zloidooraque0]

except there is no sound in space

[@carcaridon]

Lol yeah I kinda knew that,hence why I mentioned it !

[@b_t_b_h_]

I absolutely love comparisons like this. The amount of research and rendering must have been immense!!

[@breninznx]

except the false info on the ssc tuatara

[@-Burb]

@@breninznx Yeah, the Tuatara was wrong, and the X43 speed was also wrong since I dont think he realizes mach changes with altitude. It went mach 9.68 @ 110,000ft, which is about 6750mph, not 7365mph as shown in the video. 7365mph is what 9.68 mach is at sea level. I assume quite a few of the other hypersonic speeds are incorrect as well due to him not understanding mach number.

[@Macgyverjrofficial]

Love this ! Subbed !!

[@Genezis-88]

3:10 nice ambient sound in the space 😃 🦗🦜🐦🌬💨🌪

[@nahommerk9493]

The amount of work this guy puts into his videos...! It's astounding! I really love these!

[@sesto194]

​@@piotrekjerzynski3435 yep, car record was fake

[@harshitkumar1161]

The sonic boom after 5:41 is amazing so much detailing

[@pitajibanana8344]

Quite Amazing the speed humans have achieved over time!

[@_aidid]

That sound effect outside the earth has added a surreal vibe 👍🏻

[@oppydreadwing2447]

Yes

[@mjc_fishing9916]

Mass Effect 1 has a similar sounding track when you’re navigating the menu.

[@jadonpfister4613]

Music from plague Inc game

[@jonharrison3114]

Ikr made me want to play plague inc

[@mo7ammad91]

Bro the music is insane ❤

[@davidgraham8518]

Including the first thing sent into space was pretty cool. That manhole cover held the fastest man made object record for a very long time.

[@Puzzoozoo]

As it has reached solar escape velocity, it could become the first man made object that an alien civilisation will encounter in interstellar space. 😄

[@lost4468yt]

Almost certainly didn't reach space. You can't go that fast in the atmosphere without vaporising

[@avationethusiast-ru5hm]

My guy it only vaporizes when re entering not leaving

[@Simon-bu4kc]

honestly, I think the most impressive bit was seeing Usain Bolt fly by the average human like it was standing still

[@Necrodermis]

apparently according to a study humans in theory could reach somewhere abouts 64km/h which is nearly 50% more than that of Usain Bolt. its also noted though in said study our knees might explode if we reach such speeds due to impact.

[@victoriazero8869]

@@Necrodermis Even assuming we have the strength and durability, the hard limit is actually shoe friction and gravity. At 64 km/h you could actually wall run for a couple of seconds because humans are considerably lighter than vehicles.

[@ct1762]

it is, but in the real world on a street unprepped and normal shoes he'd struggle to hit 24mph. and even then he can only do it for a minute or so. a golden retriever can do 35mph+ for much longer periods, and 20_mph for literally hours if it was trained like bolt.

[@ShogunAT3]

​​@@Necrodermis I doubt we could reach those speeds bipedal due to the drag alone but we might be if we or someone manages to run absurd speeds in 4 legs

[@Skibiditoiletfan2.0]

Fastest man made objects: 😯 Camera man: 🗿

[@Randall1001]

I never knew that Pioneers 10 and 11 had actually achieved higher speeds than the two Voyagers. Damn. Also, the manhole cover thing is a bit of a guess. They only caught it on one frame of film, so no one's *really* sure what speed it attained exactly... and no one can be sure that it didn't just disintegrate from friction with the air. Still though, nice touch.

[@dsdy1205]

You're correct that the speed of the cover was a bit of a guess, but the number quoted is a _lower bound_ . Meaning even if you pessimistically assumed it blew off at the start of the frame and was captured at the end, it was going 66 km/s. A more accurate measurement would likely have it going _faster_ .

[@TheTS1205]

As I wrote in another comment, there is also this idea of that there probably wasn't enough atmosphere to generate enough air friction to have an influence. 😉

[@lepermessiah2608]

@@dsdy1205 The number quoted was assuming there was no atmosphere.

[@FlightClubProductions]

I don't usually comment, but this is amazing work. Not only is it visually stunning, with great sound production, it really gives a feel for comparative speed, which I've never seen done. I can't think of a superlative adequate of touching on what this is.

[@siinxx7656]

most crafted and efficiently designed, it placed the necessary to prove the point

[@FlightClubProductions]

@@Decorsys haha I hope when you lay down tonight, remembering that you said this makes you feel as cool as it did when you posted it

[@fantasypolice]

Amazeballs

[@micah3331]

Ok?

[@DutchTheHooligan]

I love how they rewound the whole video at the end to extend it to 8 minutes for KZbin. Respect tho lol, great vid

[@REDSIDEofficial]

☠️🫣

[@Minesort732]

🍷🗿

[@J.Wolf90]

KZbinrs.. 🤦‍♂️

[@catchyname58]

it is waste of time to put time on animation like and not get money from it

[@BlakeTedKord]

​​@@REDSIDEofficial oh you still need videos to be 8 minutes on KZbin to be paid?

[@DinoGoofHybridHero7531]

I’m making Speedsters so this is a good way of me getting a feel for how fast they’d go and how it would look! Thanks mate! Keep up the good work! X3

[@ВадимБельчик-г3т]

horizon chase turbo the,fuzz

[@tahakhan88]

This Animation is mind blowing! Animating humans and animals accurately is such a tedious tasks. Hats off for this amazing video. This will be an iconic masterpiece for the future generations to observe, understand and visualize speed.

[@ivy0912]

This is EXACTLY how the comparison videos should be done!!

[@mkstudionp]

Wow, this video is mind-blowing! The speed comparison of these man-made objects in 3D is absolutely fascinating. It's incredible to see how far human ingenuity has come in pushing the boundaries of speed. The footage of rockets, jets, and high-speed vehicles zooming past each other is like a visual feast for speed enthusiasts like me. Each object represents a remarkable engineering achievement and showcases the immense power and precision required to achieve such incredible velocities. From the supersonic speeds of fighter jets to the mind-boggling acceleration of spacecraft, this video truly demonstrates the immense capabilities of human-made technology. It's astonishing to think about the forces and energy involved in propelling these objects to such extra ordinary speeds. Moreover, the 3D visualizations make the experience even more immersive and captivating. The attention to detail and the realistic rendering of each object enhances the overall viewing experience. Kudos to the creators of this video for compiling such an awe-inspiring collection of footage. It's a great reminder of the boundless potential of human innovation and what we can achieve when we set our minds to it. I can't wait to share this video with my friends and discuss the incredible feats of engineering showcased here. It's videos like these that make me appreciate the remarkable world we live in and the incredible advancements we've made as a civilization. Keep up the fantastic work, and I look forward to more fascinating content like this in the future!

[@JadWin]

4:01 is no one gonna talk how weird is a manhole cover flying faster than a plane or space rocket combined

[@hugolebouteiller8520]

Ultra interesting! A sequel would be cool with other comparisons such as a mainline train, TGV, particle accelerator, fiber flow, electric flow, etc...

[@ikani1]

fiber flow and electric flow are both speed of light. A particle accelerator is close to the speed of light but not quite.. the rest would be interesting though!

[@TheClutcher-mq4bu]

i really was hoping that you were going to show the man hole cover, it was the only reason i clicked, didn't think you would actually do it, was so happy to see it, great video

[@aintgotnophd2196]

Really cool way of visually representing the speed differences. a small thing i noticed however: the SSC Tuatara has a verified top speed of 474.8 kmh / 295 mph, not 530 kmh. SSC at one point lied and claimed to have reached such speeds, but have since admitted to the lie as they could not back up the claim.

[@username.exenotfound2943]

i was expecting the bugati chiron to show up instead

[@Ocean_Man]

Dude thinks bicycles go 45kmh, wouldnt be surprised if many speeds are wrong

[@avdonts]

no matter how fast the things go, the camera man is the fastest person ever

[@StevenSkoczen]

Love, love this idea; Constructive feedback: I do find the inconsistencies in transitions between the objects confusing/jarring. Having one path/pattern for how things pass each other and when focus shifts would make this video visually clearer. 2c if they're helpful! Love the work!

[@Changon]

6:20 was amazing. After seeing how fast the space shuttle is on the ground and then comparing to the others in space. Incredible speeds

[@eclipsesonic]

Honestly, this is one of the coolest videos I've seen in quite a while. You really get the feel for how fast these objects actually are!

[@alfy988]

Musica, simulazione, video.. stupendi! Complimenti e grazie!

[@gyomei9014]

0:27 when your about to poop but there's no bathroom outside

[@GiygasNightmare]

and you only got 15 seconds

[@royalnicwil8504]

0:56 RIP cheetah :(

[@Hiure8976]

Don't worry the car didn't kill the cheetah

[@andrewpadillo9230]

When i paused, it just passed

[@tom_the_animator]

Music tho?

[@sadafnisar6070]

Holy F**k😂

[@connorswanson]

Love the different shots in the second half of the video! Also crazy to see how slow things actually move relative to each other and the earth. Space big yo!

[@F-22-h2m]

5:35 "why is the plane flying so low?"

[@kloug2006]

This is so well made. I particularly appreciated the low level flyby of the Boeing 757 and the amazing SR-71. Impressive stuff.

[@SuperOpticJ]

Didn't a Boeing 787 hit 900mph on accident?

[@cdrtej]

Was waiting for an f-15 or something in between

[@BrandonLeech]

The sonic boom sound effects on the ones after the 757 were a neat touch of detail.

[@bradjohnson482]

Pull up. Pull up. Pull up.

[@bernardo82brazitaly]

That's a very well made! The work got surely appreciated ☺️👍

[@WinVisten]

I was thinking as soon as I saw this video, "That manhole cover BETTER be on here!", was not disappointed. You've earned a sub for that. 10/10.

[@firstplacelast2]

Ditto my friend!

[@Genalyst]

Great video, i support this channel for my knowledge and i learn it for make the video too 💪

[@drjaybee8615]

The transition from Earth to space as a background happened at escape velocity. Awesome detail to include that I missed during my first watch!

[@astrognosis]

Yeah thats why I was confused about the ISS . even its speed is less than the earth's escape velocity

[@jiska111111111111111]

Escape velocity?

[@IntroCDC]

0:43 wright o carai, team santos dumont here

[@danielmoraes8598]

Wright is my balls

[@Rattenhoofd]

Amazing video. I'm pretty sure the average cycling speed isn't 45 km/h though. That's pretty darn fast.

[@Rodolfowei12345]

not even close...with that kind of bike at and average peace 20-25 km/h.....fit guy with race bike can do 45-55 km/h

[@VinyZikss]

I know right, on a straight road it's probably 20 km/h

[@2jz-boi]

probably just top recorded speed? I doubt average speed in a c63 AMG is 320KMH either lol

[@Rattenhoofd]

@@2jz-boi I was wondering that as well, but top speed (not counting downhill) should be around 70 km/h or 43 mp/h. Video maker seems to have done his research pretty well, so I'm still guessing at the metrics here.

[@TheDGomezzi]

I think it’s meant to be the average person’s top speed

[@РАшенСлавянов]

The most interesting thing is that this is not the speed limit yet...

[@aatayyab]

Three words came out of my mouth when I saw the first half of this video; WOW... JUST WOW... human ingenuity is beyond any words. Such an humbling experience to see all this in a few minutes video. Kudos to this video makers, producers and managers.

[@TroyQwert]

I was stunned by the speed of the space station and the satellites. Man! That's crazy!

[@jplanqua2742]

Yeah, easy without any air resistance, and thanks to the gravity that gives them a big part of their speed.

[@MattWeser]

As well as orbital assists and constant acceleration in a vacuum.

[@mal74]

@@jplanqua2742 Satellites and the ISS get their speed by rocket power. Probes to the outer planets start off with rockets and gain speed by gravity assist.

[@mal74]

@@MattWeser There is no acceleration just because they are in a vacuum.

[@MattWeser]

@@mal74 For the deep space probes, if they're using propulsion or solar sails, they will constantly accelerate due to lack of friction with atmosphere or other medium.

[@robproductions2599]

2:37 the iss jumps out of hyperspace

[@dercreeper3929]

Imagine a docking at that speed

[@Toaster_in_a_cupp]

Multiple kilometers a second, the camera man is fast

[@youtubeusername1489]

I lowkey want to see parker solar probe in the street as a reference

[@gavinpowell4607]

it was there several times. you just missed it :D

[@atharvapallikulam9743]

@@gavinpowell4607 🤣🤣🤣🤣truee that

[@JordanBeagle]

2:48 That space shuttle had good aim!

[@IloinenAurinko]

This was pure gold! Keep making these amazing videos! 👏

[@meanvecktor1900]

I could watch videos like this all day

[@Jay_Asbo]

Great video glad I found this channel 10/10 content

[@The_Cs]

Title: 'Fastest man made objects' Video: Cheetah (0:51) 💀 PS: Nice video, i enjoyed the animations and overall video 👍😊

[@salmanmaybach]

😂😂

[@EnzoADC1]

If you see the cheeta description it's used as 'rererence'

[@notsoberoveranalyzer8264]

This is one of the most impressive videos I’ve seen in awhile. Simple idea but done so incredibly well

[@ÁgnesSzabónéHaluskay]

o. k.🕶

[@ZahidHussain-rt3gj]

I love how detailed everything is like the time difference between the “boom” sound and seeing the aircraft is just phenomenal Subscribed🙌🏻

[@JaydenCarter-m4u]

Stunning video, perfect presentation, cant be better than this

[@BLVINEOCKERMVN]

It's not often you see something as cool as this. Tremendous job!

[@InfoRanker]

Incredible amount of work put into this video, even added the sounds of each object. Well done.

[@ninja1676]

All we can say is that we humans create some pretty crazy machines