Zooming in to the Heart of Messier 87

The Event Horizon Telescope (EHT) - a planet-scale array of eight ground-based radio telescopes forged through international collaboration - was designed to capture images of a black hole. In coordinated press conferences across the globe, EHT researchers revealed that they succeeded, unveiling the first direct visual evidence of a supermassive black hole and its shadow.
This zoom video starts with a view of ALMA and zooms in on the heart of M87, showing successively more detailed observations and culminating in the first direct visual evidence of a supermassive black hole’s shadow.
More information and download options: www.eso.org/pub...
Credit:
ESO/L. Calçada, Digitized Sky Survey 2, ESA/Hubble, RadioAstron, De Gasperin et al., Kim et al., EHT Collaboration. Music: Niklas Falcke

[@phantomreloaded3312]

Wow zooming is billion times faster than the speed of light

[@jonathanlee9565]

Max Miller 😂😂😂

[@aqif5257]

I think it's called speed of eye

[@eurkuru]

and that is why you see the past image of the object you are looking at because you traveled faster than light i guess

[@YoutubeRON1]

@@eurkuru yeah

[@gtx7760]

@@aqif5257 but light travels faster than eye

[@dbprod.7428]

What a time to be alive. Science rules!!

[@PumpHQ]

Then tell me how much money is being spent on military every day ? and how useless is that

[@kranganekar]

@@Arctic_Adjuster stfu Noob !

[@cosmiqueorg]

@@Arctic_Adjuster man , you're such a stupid and ignorant human. Who tha f.ck cares about the fat and obese. We are just small spot in the universe

[@godamgg4478]

And math

lol

[@YaBoiFetz]

I guess I'm safe to congratulate them on the Nobel price. What an astonishing project

[@doug44441]

its not real idiot

[@ricecookie3395]

douglas green it is actually

[@dominicmartinez4448]

douglas green natural selection is coming for you

[@doug44441]

@Wayne Walls id rather be a troll , than a braindead moron who believes shit

[@doug44441]

@@ricecookie3395 prove it idiot

[@nicolasmunoz5795]

The best achievment of 2019?? This kind of things deserve to be recognized worldwide, there's no way to compare this with any other we've seen even in the last decade.. they captured something that by nature cant be seen.. just amazing!!!

[@CooManTunes]

'Recognized worldwide.' Just make sure it's not recognized, as much as Hollywood actors, ok? These astronomers may be geniuses, but they will never geniuses, on the level of actors. I mean, this is why actors get paid 20 million dollars, each time they memorize some lines and do a bunch of takes. Astronomers discover unearthly things, and never get to see a million dollars, in their lives. By all means, though. Continue watching KZbin, aka 'the picture book' of the modern world, and sending out your hollow praises.

[@Septqmber]

@@CooManTunes just shutup

[@exotus8008]

@@CooManTunes u trippin

[@graphite2786]

OMG! Just at the moment the video closes on the image of the black hole, my cat turns around and sticks her tail up. The resemblance is uncanny!!!!

[@sweiland75]

What you saw was your face.

[@Exachad]

That's one big asshole

[@tykingcrystal864]

Supermassive, too

[@moozaaahead9010]

0:40 just love the music at this part

[@Mo_Amedeo]

This one gives me chills 😬😬

[@Aurora-t1r]

niggaz probably don't care

[@moozaaahead9010]

@@Aurora-t1r Shut. Up

[@triton6490]

@@Aurora-t1r shut up

[@ubobu3613]

@@moozaaahead9010 shut 👇

[@rounakbaheti7091]

That 'Galaxy' is 55 million light years away! And here I'm trying to zoom a thing 2 kms away with my 'Galaxy' phone, and getting an image so blurry with 8x zoom that the Night King is gonna fall dead by seeing it.

[@nonnayerbiz4550]

Well... to be fair, your phone didn't cost $15.7 million and require a team of 250 scientists to operate over a six year period!

[@farhaanauliar7717]

that song gave me chills

[@spinnerboyz]

Thats way messier than I thought

[@shadesilverwing0]

Beat me to it.

[@JB_inks]

So that's where all the TV remotes go to!

[@manifeellikeawoman6888]

And missing socks...😂😂😂

[@JB_inks]

@@manifeellikeawoman6888 :D

[@Max_94]

And guitar picks hahaha

[@graveyard2785]

And pen caps too😂😂

[@wasimakram6669]

Such a nice soundtrack added to this fascinating zooming keep it up ESO,thanks

[@mandaglodon]

I Am emotional, Happy, and still in shock. WoW!!!!!!!! Really WoW!!!!!!!! 😮😮😮

[@mukulingle2690]

This should have had a billion views by now.

[@AviationTV]

Honestly how the team achieved this is unbelievable. Each site/telescope had to be perfectly synched in time with one another, the weather conditions had to be perfect on every site (basically half way across the world) and each team had to communicate and coordinate with each other to the last second. And the amount of not GB, not TB but PB they generated during this project was so vast I think it took them many months to process all the data using the most advanced and powerful computers.

[@ImEranga]

I still wish Stephen Hawking was alive to see this groundbreaking evidence of black holes. RIP

[@renabarca1328]

He probably saw it before he died. Some astronomers, astrophysicist s and cosmologists already saw it probably a year ago. It's just they only released it in public on april 10 2019.

[@HSpartaL]

Myou Ren uh no, the project was only completed shortly before April 10th.

[@Max_94]

And what about Einstein and his buddies?

[@ImEranga]

@Michael Ross chill dude.. Jeez

[@elderscrollsbp]

@Em you killed me man :D

[@adaocardosoneto9120]

O trabalho do ESO é uma coisa inspiradora, ajudando á comprovar mais uma vez nosso querido Einstenin

[@Xxxanchk]

Wow, it's amazing! I fell in love with this photo This Black Hole is beautiful

[@lastsamuraiartofkilling4977]

OK do you wanna fell in that hole I can help you 😎😎

[@otatoPotato]

Stephen Hawking won the bet

[@CGodin-sq6jx]

Why ??

[@Yetipfote]

... and left the chat.

[@AmalDevYT]

@@Yetipfote Dark

[@whitedragon7436]

@@Yetipfote holy shit!

[@robiaharefin6876]

Actually he lost it.

[@TheTukTuk2008]

Beautiful! Thank you all!🖤

[@PlantMetal]

I love it, I'm so proud of us I love astronomy

[@goldentrout4811]

That presentation is clean dude!

[@oluwafemisawyerr6561]

Watching this video makes this feat immensely more impressive.

[@PREMexe]

Wow.....this is awesome.. 👌

[@Garrgantua]

Music name ????

[@aayusharya6899]

Flat earthers be like "You see, the picture depicts that black holes are flat!" Congratulations to all EHT researchers. They got the equivalent of an earth-sized telescope by interference, something radio astronomers do all the time. I'm thinking about what techniques exist that would let us see a black hole in x-ray.

[@mandaglodon]

Just look like flat, but they are spherical or hyper spherical.

[@dare-er7sw]

The visible light and xay/infrared from the black hole was stretched into microwave region and the telescopes used captured a wavelength of only 1.3mm for this first image of a supermassive blackhole.

[@robiaharefin6876]

@@dare-er7sw don't know how that relates but roger that

[@dare-er7sw]

@@robiaharefin6876 The space between galaxies is constantly expanding due to dark energy. Light waves and other electromagnetic radiation which left the accretion disk 55 million years ago got stretched into smaller wavelengths. The data was taken at a frequency of 230 GHz, or a wavelength of 1.3 mm with radio telescopes.

[@robiaharefin6876]

@@dare-er7sw aah so what you're saying is that it's impossible to actually have X rays reach us without being distorted.

[@kishore449]

Spectacular. 👌👌

[@foxtrot2327]

Wow this is so amazing

[@onkelbob3267]

how could you zoom in through all these layers?! this is incredible

[@Phantogram2]

Zoom in? They didnt use a camera, but radio telescope.

[@bakhtazeem4992]

If they can zoom and take picture of a black hole multiple galaxies away, they surely can see me writing this comment..

[@lastsamuraiartofkilling4977]

Hahaha

[@streamelements1382]

Itna hasi nhi aayi

[@bakhtazeem4992]

StreamElements ꪜ acha, toh ye mazaaq tha bhee nhi

[@souravnandi2794]

It's within our galaxy tho...

[@debroopghosh7845]

@@souravnandi2794 no its in a diff galaxy called M87 around 53.5 million light years away

[@steveforbes9302]

Thankyou ESO 😍

[@sayeedhossain732]

Again recommended video! Thanks!

[@XriderEdits]

0:36 At this point,I thought I am in Itachi's tsukuyomi realm.

[@hisokamorow8388]

Space Donut!

[@winnieg100]

I love this achievement! So cool.

[@armandgeorges4380]

Music?

[@ahmetakgun7709]

0:40 when I see my favourite doughnut

[@jordisalvadobuque1803]

Impresionante a todas luces 🌐⭐💥💥💥

[@chetanmestri906]

Here comes the Ghost

[@linuxlizard]

Bgm gives a feeling like travelling in the Space

[@jesusvieira2000]

Historic day

[@chintuchills]

gave me goosebumps thanx science

[@user-develoviper]

Wow! This Is in universe planets of mars

[@starpawsy]

This is in the heart of the VIrgo cluster, so even at this scale, there are far far too many M and NGC galaxies to name. Even at this scale, there are in total probably well over a hundred galaxies visible at various parts of this video.

[@lilyung0187]

imagine telling your future kids how it was too see the first ever image of a black hole...

[@IsoXable]

At 0:28 that right thing is a jet. So not only a black hole was captured, a jet as well

[@GRTakerTh]

6,5 Billion times the mass of the Sun!! What a Monster.

[@manche110]

N that's 55million years ago. Now it could be a million times more than that!

[@Amaraticando]

@@manche110 no, it could not.

[@arahul4045]

@@manche110 it might have reduced its weight due to hawking's radiation too...

[@manifeellikeawoman6888]

Could something like that black hole be the thing they call The Great Attractor?

[@kapworld2715]

@@arahul4045 lmao.. It needs trillions of trillions of years before it lose 000000000000000.1% of its mass.

[@tarachandnishad6389]

Wow ! Very amazing man ☺️☺️☺️🙂

[@IgotQuestions.]

Tanto zoom se hizo pa ver una representacion del interior de la tierra concava ?

[@normasmith4224]

And to think I’ve been viewing that with my CPC 1100 for the past year, and now I am just finding out what it’s called!! 😂🤣😂

[@lastsamuraiartofkilling4977]

The thing you trying to recognize in space .... It's a donut without chocolate Lear🤣🤣😎😎😎

[@lakechuck]

How?!!! Very cool.

[@jimperry4108]

love trying to find stuff with my scope that I can't actually see but can't pinpoint where it is supposed to be in the sky. I remember the first time I did that with my old Tasco cope, found where Andromeda was...

[@denpamori2076]

imagine travelling beyond light-speed only to see a donut

[@ChainsawBlood845]

A litteral heart of darkness

[@faisgaffeimbecile1939]

WHAT IS the 'object' or series of debris like objects, contiguous it appears to the panning of the visualisation, which include a trail or 'tail' of comet like debris, to the eye (it seems)? It is featured, very visibly to the right; running from 30 secs to 40 secs into the video. Answers please, on a postcard or below ...

[@robertsuitsjr6117]

Not everything that is attracted is consumed, some of it is ejected out cosmosmagazine.com/space/black-holes-eject-matter-as-well-as-feeding-off-it

[@muitosabao]

They are the jet of the black hole observed at different radio wavelengths.

[@coubsagency3855]

OMG THE FIRST PHOTO OF BLACK HOLEEE

[@busybusiness9121]

Somewhat similar to interstellar movie black hole.

[@syahrezadifachri5121]

The black hole in interstellar is a computer simulation based off physics calculation. No one has ever observed black hole's existence until just now.

[@busybusiness9121]

@@syahrezadifachri5121 , Black hole existence is already observed way back , just see the videos on KZbin you will see how the stars are rotating around an invisible dark object. This picture of black hole shows that it has pulled a star inside him which in results shows bright circular rings outside of black hole.

[@GoodOneLULE]

@@busybusiness9121 ''him''

[@01rai01]

They stopped too early, was hoping to keep zooming in

[@LDehaut]

What are we looking at in the last frame?

[@karldunne5595]

AND....................... its still going to be there tommorow!!!!.......

[@godblessbharat708]

Things look unreal in the beginning I wonder how a human will look through this telescope camera

[@RF-fi2pt]

The photon sphere is a 3D light sphere skining the black hole. The black is Inside, how we can see it through a sphere of light?? I understand now is because the ROTATING light when is at other angles than pointing us do not obstruct the view. Also the video from "Action Lab , Dark Light" help understand. Rotating light I read at PBS space and Science Asylum. Other thing, when Matt said "Actual" or "Currently" is the object behavior at 53 Myears ago...

[@antoniomarcelinosouza5281]

Acredita nessa montagem. ????????????????????????? Bela montagem de computação gráfica..

[@lucasgalvao4411]

Montagem, essa sua percepção se fundamenta em que pressuposto? A foto foi oriundo de colaboração em conjunta dos diversos telescópios que adotam se suas variedades específica que difere de uns as outras, cada um desempenha uma determinada função. Se você demonstrar qual ponto que estrutura essa sua acusação, expõe aqui por gentileza, porque negar dizendo "Que é montagem e blablabla" sem nenhuma evidência sólida não basta.

[@ra.801]

What is this music called? Its pretty intense at the same time its Captivating!

[@jamesodonnell4771]

must have used the same camera as Pewdiepie

[@giyhannamarymendoza9667]

Galactic video

[@batukhan4540]

Wow great

[@sorcererstone3303]

Can someone explain this to me. A newbie question. I know the center of the glowing disk (starting @0:41) )is black but I still don't get it. If gravitational force of a blackhole is so massive that it can trap even light, how on earth (literally) we can photograph this still image sequence of this black hole?

[@GurpreetSingh-zw3wf]

How far it is from the earth.....?

[@untitled_profile]

Gurpreet singh 53-55 million light years

[@Pop8Tart]

Ахуенный зум!

[@debroopghosh7845]

Just imagine what we could view if we had telescopes on different planets and sync them to behave as a giant single telescope just like the astronomers did to capture the image of the black hole Not even planets beyond our solar system but just mars for example Just imagine how far we could zoom in probably could view the surface of some exoplanets someday..........someday

[@drmaheshchauhan]

There goes the Nobel price 2020

[@VASISarea]

wow! (no the signal 1977)

[@ห๊ะอะไรนะ-ฝ1ฎ]

Zeno sama will delete black hole in M87

[@Max_94]

Can some explain me why that galaxy looks so different from the typical galaxy shapes. It looks just like a giant gas and dust spot.

[@lazararck7627]

Max Arambula probably a young galaxy.. our galaxy billions years ago looked the same and also that dust and gas is the resources that creates the stars and planets,moons

[@AstroTerjo]

You can id M87 as the center of your zoom-in quite early on because you see it's surrounded by an extensive orange halo. However as you fly by M84 and M86, it look strange that they are bare naked. No halos here. Are you giving these giant ellipticals 2nd class treatment?

[@elderscrollsbp]

Whats the name of the music please?

[@idahogreen2885]

you guys do some fkng intense shit 😎 thank you!

[@FalconFastest123]

That's no black hole, it's a space station!

[@BonduelleRussiaA]

In top 🔝👍

[@PierroCh5]

Wait that's Sauron's eye !

[@professor_meowington]

Humans are arrogant to think that we are alone, what are the chances of being the only planet with life, among literally billions of stars and billions of planets?

[@ChristosChristos]

Argh!!! I can't find the song's name!!!

[@Hyper-of-Death]

Is a Real pf image of Black Hole

[@xiabiandeng2817]

1st hometown of ultramen XD

[@YYUTESARK_CLAN]

Hans Zimmer - Mountains 😏

[@KammtailCobra]

Kind of sounds like it, indeed.

[@edensantellices1170]

amazing black hole killing a star

[@VASISarea]

its scrary?

[@MericaAnderson]

how he whaat hooww what ho did he if this is legit then this guy must have the most poverfull telecsope here on earth

[@el3ctr0_bird]

This Is the channel of one of the biggest observatory on earth, also to take the picture of the black hole multiples big telescopes had to point at the same thing to get a good picture, the project was called "Event Orizont telescope" and later it was helpful to get a picture of the Sagittarius a*

[@MericaAnderson]

@@el3ctr0_bird 🤗🤗🤗😶

[@yannwohlrab8968]

Directed by Robert B. Weide

[@fridge9308]

reminds me of andross from lylat wars

[@shanedumalos9328]

How many light years would this be far

[@mandaglodon]

Approx 55 million light year.

[@shanedumalos9328]

Thanks!

[@kapworld2715]

And this is 55 million years ago when the dino still roams the earth

[@jacqueswebster.]

Me gusta más este que el sagitario a

[@angekattts22]

Funny how we can't see anything on the surface of Mars which is 56 million km away from earth but we can see something more than 4 light years away

[@SS-zd6yi]

Funny how can i see Saturn with my telescope but I can't use it to see a building 100 metters away... must be fake right?

[@Nina-ov2yk]

It is because messier 87 is billion times bigger than sun. So even though it is far, we are able to see it.

[@logitech4873]

Yeah a big glowing monstrous entity can be easier to see than some smaller and closer things.

[@rohanmendon6747]

Wow

[@mohammedirfanhussain4654]

Alhamdullilah

[@datfella9063]

and how much did it cost to get this picture ? :D ...

[@whitedragon7436]

Everything

[@kapworld2715]

Probably billions of dollars.

[@JustPlay310]

As expected

[@josuerubio1590]

😯😯😯

[@excelligent9293]

Well damn.