What is the Great Attractor, And Will It Swallow Us?

[@Cosmoknowledge]

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[@allenslanding9485]

This actually looks and sounds like a rip in time space!

[@Cosmoknowledge]

It just sounds like that.

[@sonus289]

the great attractor is what I believe is the single point that recreates each big bang that starts the whole thing all over again...just repeats....

[@Cosmoknowledge]

Actually, that's the Big Bounce theory. The Great Attractor is just a region in the universe.

[@ElohimJim]

so simple it makes sense.

[@riverman4798]

Phil says you have it all wrong.

[@filippocecchin2755]

finally a video talking about caseoh

[@edsheerenstoes]

LMFAOOOOO UNDERRATED COMMENT😭☠️

[@josephpacchetti5997]

Interesting, I'll have to do some research on this bad boy, Thanks Cosmoknowledge. 👍

[@Cosmoknowledge]

It's an interesting region to be studied.

[@ElohimJim]

I said that 2 years ago, just an interesting thing to look into, now Im up to my eyes in books on space, ancient aliens, quantum physics and ancient religions. Enjoy the rabbit hole.

[@kennethquinnies6023]

Whats even more interesting is the even bigger great attractor past this one thats sucking all of us even the Great Attractor to it.

[@silvermoon986]

And it might even go on and on ..never ending

[@atcihaydar]

It is probably not one single thing. It can be a vast combination of Black holes, galaxies dark matter chunk and all other things we didn't discover yet. Because our current knowledge tells us that only thing that can attract things from this afar is gravity. We need bigger gravitational wave labs, like LIGO but much much bigger. My dream is to turn the moon into one large gravitational wave detector.

[@Cosmoknowledge]

It probably is something like that. A region packed with mass. That's a nice idea actually. Sooner or later, we will probably turn the moon into some giant laboratory.

[@atcihaydar]

@@Cosmoknowledge tbh the knowledge about great attractor is much much more than your video, but I have never come across to something about its magnetic properties so I think your content is kinda missleading and makes this thing much more mysterious by not giving enough information. Please accept this humble critic of a random viewer 🤝

[@sadrasadraii2504]

پایان ، آغاز ، تکرار فرتکتال، سپاس از آفرینده جهان هستی همه با نظم در یونیورس جهان هستی سپاسگزاریم❤❤❤

[@Ron4885]

Very well said. 👍

[@TROOPERfarcry]

We're moving that fast NOW, but as we get closer and closer, we'll begin to move faster and faster.

[@Cosmoknowledge]

Probably.

[@TROOPERfarcry]

@Martin Talevski (?) (?) No. Instead, our time slows down more and more as we go faster and faster.

[@seckyreidable]

THE GREAT ATTRACTOR We are already inside of a gigantic black hole being pulled through at a speed that is unimaginable. It may seem like our galaxy is being attracted but the truth is we have just fallen into black hole. And now we are falling

[@jessewilliams9627]

I kept waiting to hear the closer we get to it the faster we're going towards it but I must if missed that because seems like if it was a bunch of galaxies then the more time goes on the bigger it would get the stronger the attraction should be.

[@hanssacosta1990]

Love this channel ❤

[@Cosmoknowledge]

Thank you for the kind words. Glad you enjoy it! ❤️

[@Whatisright]

As above so believe dictates that the pattern we see in this great attraction is one we’ve seen elsewhere. For example heavy elements and compounds find themselves at the center of bodies like planets or stars. The same could be true for large gravitational/magnetic masses like galaxies. Heavier more dense ones concentrate and that collective mass mixes the lighter less dense masses around. The celestial version of a whirlpool. Galactic super clusters make up the spiraling arms of this beast. At the center is the big dogs of the cosmos, massive galaxies and their black holes and quasars and such . Smaller galaxies literally fall in line… magnetic field lines. The Great Attractor could be like a lot of things we observe. It looks real, behaves real, might have a real effect. But like a sunset or sunrise it’s itself not real, only thing real about it are the elements that make it. Less Great Attractor and more Great Attraction 😅😅😅. Where’s the Great Repulsor though?

[@Aegesiss]

Great Attractor: Phoenix A: NOOO MY VILLAIN ARC HASNT BEEN DONE YET!!!

[@MisterKnightly]

I am the Great Attractor.

[@Cosmoknowledge]

Wow! Wait... Really?

[@MisterKnightly]

@@Cosmoknowledge I am, and I'm not ashamed of it!

[@stevenweller1673]

Oh, that's my fave song by The Platters! Wait, what? Pretender? Never mind... S.W.

[@ihrv23]

@@stevenweller1673404 Not Found

[@baldgaming6204]

U think it is the same effect as a supernova? Except massive supernova that created the universe and now its all retracting cause of the collapse of a major mass.

[@BobbyJamesCote333]

Yes... I'm always watching... 👀

[@thomasdowe5274]

*IT* is moving as well! Everything is moving and vibrating from above and down to the the smallest 'sparrow's virus! All of it like an electric trolley in 'Space' ad infinitum!!!

[@ronaldkemp3952]

There is a much better theory that explains why the Milky Way galaxy is traveling 1,370,000 mi/h (2,205,700 km/h). The AP for Accelerated Propulsion theory. Galaxies and stars slowly propel themselves by their own solar winds. A constant acceleration of a 1 mi/h (1.61 km/h) every 10,000 years. It's an extremely slow acceleration of 0.0000002007 in/s. It's about twice the width of a proton every second. The Milky Way is 13,700,000,000 years old. Divide it's age by 10,000 and we get an accumulative velocity of 1,370,000 mi/h (2,205,700 km/h). Stars and galaxies radiate million mi/h solar winds, so they move away from each other. Galaxies will tend to move in a direction having the least resistance. The stars spewing energy into the vacuum of space causes them to be repelled from each other. This explains why our galaxy is headed towards a point in deep space having very few galaxies nearby, a void. This even explains the rapid motion of stars as they age. Take our sun as an example. It surely doesn't contain the same amount of mass as the Milky Way galaxy yet they both have the same slow AP. Our sun is 4,500,000,000 years old. Divide it age by 10,000 and we get an accumulative velocity of 450,000 mi/h (724,500 km/h). According to the laws of motion, the mass of our galaxy and the distance we're from the barycenter our solar system should be orbiting the galaxy center at a velocity of around 86,000 mi/h (138,460 km/h). But instead our solar system is orbiting the center at 536,000 mi/h (862,960 km/h). If we take the cumulative acceleration over time of 450,000 mi/h and then add the motion produced by gravity we get a total of 536,000 mi/h (862,960 km/h). Our solar system and galaxy have the same exact accelerated propulsion of a 1 mi/h (1.61 km/h) every 10,000 years. The AP Theory explains the motion of our galaxy and solar system. I thought it was just a coincidence, so I took the age of 5 different satellite galaxies orbiting the Milky Way and every one had the same 10,000 to 1 ratios between their age and their unexplained velocity. The AP theory also perfectly explains why satellite galaxies orbiting host galaxies more than a million mi/h are unable to reach an escape velocity, I didn't use missing mass. I used missing time and this slow ion propulsion accumulating over 10,000 years.

[@ronaldkemp3952]

@Martin Talevski (?) (?) Yes.

[@jadyaacoub]

it's the point of collision between 2 universes

[@cathydottore612]

Well if space is so vast why wouldn't a massive black hole be just a mote?!

[@EnricoPinicio]

Is the great attractor an implosion of a singularity ?

[@sandipandas8372]

Hey i have a question we all know that mass and energy are equivalent Then is that dark matter and dark energy also equivalent?

[@xxxsleepingawakexxx]

If I had to guess dark matter would be invisible mass from which we cannot see or detect, while dark energy is a speed accelerant

[@MarkTheCat]

we don’t know it. we don’t know anything about dark matter besides it’s expected influence on gravity, and we don’t know anything about dark energy besides that it has something to do with the expansion of the universe so at this time we just don’t have much to theorize about.

[@ameliawarfield5637]

Very informative video of the Great Attractor. Black hole: Watch it. Don't blame me.

[@Cosmoknowledge]

😄... Thank you! ✌️

[@ameliawarfield5637]

@@Cosmoknowledge You're welcome 😁.

[@Kopeboy22]

What I’m not getting about black holes is there is millions of them in our galaxy, and one giant one at the center, and millions of large ones around us. We’re probably in one and will be sucked into a mega super badass gigantic larger one in the future, what is the differentiate between a large one at the center or what happens to the extreme small ones who evaporate? Do those universes inside of the ones who evaporate still live on or does that realm of expansion stop as well? When the contraction starts for our universe, will every realm of black holes shrink as well and contract down or will certain areas of the black hole still expand? I don’t understand how the whole entire universe can contract to a small area and start new in terms contraction to expansion? I’m trying to understand if all black holes are the same or do they have different properties?

[@ravindrasp]

What a name, "The great attractor"...like an ad for a deodorant company..where all cute girls get attracted to the one guy wearing that deo..lol😂..here, all galaxies=girls, guy=our mystery man!❤

[@Cosmoknowledge]

Right on. 😂😂

[@OhKeelay]

My theory is that nothing makes sense to be here. Nothing should exist, and since something does exist like the universe, the great attractor is pulling us back to the other side to compensate for existence

[@xJayom]

Wait damn, is this the voice of the EWU crew? 🧐

[@user-7lf7w]

Maby it is dark energy pull or push that is making us go that way ? Universe is spreading but some parts of it are going towards each other.. 🤔

[@Redtigerr]

My question is what if Sagittarius a* replaced by betelguese with its acreetion disk how bright would Sagittarius a* look in visual magnitude

[@Sora0502]

Wouldn't the speed we travel towards the great attractor increase the closer we get?

[@acuteracer1282]

I mean yes but it will still take billions of years to get there

[@terranaxiomuk]

It's the Shapley supercluster. We can see it.

[@Cosmoknowledge]

It can be, but nothing is certain.

[@granthudson5447]

Can't we use jwst to loom in its direction, or is it part of the unobservable universe.

[@TheMineHackSwe]

3:39 Wrong energy can´t just disapear it comes in then out of a white hole.

[@JeffBay-ub6qp]

Below.... There I commented "BELOW"

[@sterntaler64]

If it sucks all in...there might be another big bang at the end 🤔

[@Cosmoknowledge]

Nice theory, but the universe often plays in unpredictable ways. 😂

[@MarkTheCat]

It won’t suck everything in, because it can’t suck anything that is beyond its sphere of observable universe, since anything outside that sphere is expanding too fast for light or information from that area to reach the great attractor

[@novcamn]

❤❤❤❤❤

[@Cosmoknowledge]

❤️❤️😍

[@seanmanzelli7681]

It seems like your videos have pivoted from serious, informational videos to goofy, relatable videos with the pop culture cuts and edits and unnecessary side bits. I don't know if that is for clicks and views, but I feel like the videos lose their value. I don't want to watch a video about gamma ray bursts with goofy royalty free music in the background lol. Space is mysterious and terrifying and deserves a more serious approach. just an opinion!

[@seanmanzelli7681]

coming from a long time cosmoknowledge fan! your polls don't necessarily reflect the true fans!

[@Cosmoknowledge]

Hello Sean! First off, I truly appreciate your keen observation and thoughtful feedback. It means a lot that you've noticed the evolution of our content. You're right - the tone has changed and that's intentional. I always saw science as this grand adventure, filled with both intense curiosity and profound discovery. However, I recognized that its complexities can often be daunting for many. In a digital age brimming with prank reels and stunt compilations, the challenge is to make science palatable and engaging for a wider audience. So, I made a decision: bring humor into the mix. Why? Because laughter is a universal language, an ice-breaker that could turn "science skeptics" into budding enthusiasts. And there's nothing more fulfilling than the idea of creating a society that learns and laughs together, don't you agree? The ultimate goal is to spark curiosity, make learning fun and nurture a healthier society brimming with knowledge. If you can crack a smile while discovering the intricacies of the universe, then I believe we've done our job right. Thanks for sticking with us on this journey, Sean. Here's to a future where science is just as entertaining as it is enlightening!

[@seanmanzelli7681]

@@Cosmoknowledge Thank you for the articulate and respectful response. I genuinely believe the essence of what makes this channel already positively enlightening will not work well with comedy. Best of luck!

[@TheChuckwagonLite]

Wonder if there's a dark matter black holes...

[@Cosmoknowledge]

They just might be correlated. Recent studies back that up.

[@Armann_]

The “jokes” in this video is so _cringe_ it sorta ruins the information of the video. 😕

[@sterntaler64]

I agee... feels a bit like kindergarden 🤦🏻‍♀️

[@SupraSav]

Agreed

[@olegadodasguerras3795]

Sometimes !

[@antonkovalenko364]

Truth.

[@stevenweller1673]

You are a fluke of the Universe You have no right to be here Whether you believe it or not The Universe is laughing behind your back... *Deteriorata* National Lampoon 😁 S.W.

[@Pleides1111]

✨ 🥏 our Universe is TORROIDAL 🛸🕳️

[@behrouzch29]

I had a spiritual journey to the edge of the great attractor , it was actually another universe touching the boundary of our universe, unfortunately i couldn't see what's inside our neighbouring universe because the stuff my supplier gave me had little impurities..

[@acuteracer1282]

Yappatronic

[@Eric_Malbos]

Your informative and calm style changed to a more goofy and childish one. As a psychiatrist, I noticed that there seems to be three types of population watching video about space : one for information / education, one for relaxing or getting asleep and one for both. However your new goofy style, with sudden edits, change of mood in the images as well as popping sounds effects simply breaks all of this. This is a constructive thought, I would suggest to revert to your previous style or maybe create a separate channel or title like "Cosmoknowledge for kids" or "Cosmoknowledge for fun".

[@Cosmoknowledge]

I truly appreciate your feedback. But recently I thought, in a digital age brimming with prank reels and stunt compilations, the challenge is to make science palatable and engaging for a wider audience. And the answer for that, in my opinion, was to include humor. Because laughter is a universal language, an ice-breaker that could turn "science skeptics" into budding enthusiasts. And there's nothing more fulfilling than the idea of creating a society that learns and laughs together. The ultimate goal is to spark curiosity. But thanks for the constructive criticism.

[@Eric_Malbos]

@@Cosmoknowledge Yes You are right, humour can appeal to a type of audience but you will not widen your audience because you will lose the one who came for education in a relaxing space context. Documentaries about space are special, not like the one about geology or zoology etc., because contemplating the universe with space music and a soothing voice has a real relaxing and calming effect. You talk about laughing, I got it, but calmness and contemplation is also an important factor in education and psychology. This is not an opinion but a fact : look at the comments on channels about space like Astrum or Kosmo, BBC etc. you will notice a significant amount of commentators saying that the video helped them to learn and relax or even get asleep in some cases. In fine, if you sincerely wish to widen your audience, you could propose the two formula : one version with goofy humour and one with a more calm and informative tone.

[@Hermit393]

Ewu crew!!!

[@Cosmoknowledge]

Russell, the man.

[@PWNDLOKI]

🕳️ ✨

[@TrevzXc]

The great attractor was a rift in space, It was growing at an incredible rate months ago before god destroyed it. However all the galaxies are still pathing towards where it once was. God had told me that if he didn't find it when he did, we would have all been destroyed.

[@smolmight3311]

Delusions of grandeur? 😂

[@MarkTheCat]

Did God use english language? If so, did he have a UK or a US accent?

[@migspeculates]

Thank God for God

[@cyb3ii]

Bet you won’t reply to this

[@erikaenander5374]

Seriously? Seriously? We are supposed ro take you seriously? Go play with your Lego Solar System. 0:02