Honestly, that is a valid bragging point. Like, not just do you have a planet named after you, but it's *because* of your accomplishments, not just because you're the grandchild of an astronomer.
He isn't even a competition winner, either. He wasn't on any platform specifically meant for naming planets. Someone decided "this person has specifically done noteworthy enough things to have earned this".
Maybe the reason TWOW season 1 took so long to complete was because Cary said he wanted it to be finished in 2-3 years, when in reality he meant 2-3 Caryhuang years
Fun fact! The original quote was "One small step for a man, one giant leap for mankind" Most people forget the "a" because where armstrong grew up it was normal to squish the "A" between words by saying it very quickly, that with the low quality of the microphones made it hard to hear it.
Imagine being called fat by an astronomer, but in the most wholesome, long-lasting way possible. By literally having your name written in the cosmos, as a 60 *10^9 mTons asteroid. If I had to be fatshamed by a nerd, that'd be the best way I could think of.
Thats so cool. Even if its a minor planet, I certainly dont know anyone else who's got one named after them! You absolutely deserve it for the scale of the universe, that tool must've inspired thousands or even more to become astrologers, and entertained millions more.
Pretty interesting how due to the 2000s drop off in names you are one of the youngest people to have a planet named after them, of course there's younger but that's still kinda wild. Maybe 2001 me will be there someday haha
Fun fact: I've seen Vsauce use "The Scale Of The Universe" in a video before The video is "What If Everyone JUMPED At Once?" at 2: 34- 2: 39 The Scale Of The Universe is shown in Michael's video for 5 seconds
@@mango_lover2017 Alright, I have found the exact spot On Vsauce's video "What If Everyone JUMPED At Once?" [ua-cam.com/video/jHbyQ_AQP8c/v-deo.html], at 2:34 on that video, Michael uses The Scale Of The Universe for 5 seconds
Since you did mention Ceres originally being categorised as a planet, I decided to explain some of the history there (and this ended up so much longer than the two paragraphs I had in mind explaining this my goodness...). In the past, especially when we're talking about times where astronomy and astrology were very intertwined, people only needed to differentiate between celestial objects that did not move in the sky (back then they were called "fixed stars" but now that category would not just include stars but also things like very distant nebulas that appear star-like to the naked eye, or star clusters or even galaxies) and celestial objects that *did* move in the sky. Those objects were called "wanderers" in Greek - or planetai, aka, where the word for *planet* comes from. The Sun was considered a planet by those terms, as was the Moon, and back then the only planets that mattered were the Sun, the Moon and the 5 planets that can be seen with the naked eye (so Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn), for a total of 7. To be extremely technical - everything was called a star, planets were called "wandering stars" but often just shortened to "wanderers". Comets were called "long-haired stars"! The 16th century and wider acceptance of the heliocentrist model showed a change in what was defined as a planet - mainly, a planet was an object that orbited the Sun (or orbited something that orbited a Sun). The Earth was now a planet and the Sun was no longer one. The Moon is a bit more complicated. Copernicus in the 16th century redefined the Moon from a planet to basically it's own thing - he didn't rename the Moon to anything, he just emphasised that the Moon isn't a planet as it revolves around the Earth. However, even when new Jupiter moons were discovered by Galileo in the early 17th century, he still named them planets originally. It was Kepler who created the term "satellite" to refer to objects that revolve around planets - a term that modernly is now divided into natural satellites and artificial satellites. There is some new definition emerging as well, such as planets being considered satellites around their respective stars now! Back to asteroids - asteroids were not discovered in ancient times (only 4 Vesta is really visible with the naked eye but it is too dim to have been considered notable and often isn't even noticeable, you'd need pretty good conditions to find it) and so, the etymology for asteroid is more recent. Because of how the (then) discovered asteroids seemed to act, they were called "star/planet-like" or asteroids by William Herschel because asteroids acted both like stars (acting more like a point of light than a disc of light) and like planets (they moved around). Why star/planet-like? Well, the term is coming from the star part of fixed stars/wandering stars, so it's actually a pretty clever name that's simultaneously calling asteroid "star-like" *and* "planet-like". Before the rename, they were still called planets - and even with the rename, there were arguments if an asteroid is *simply* a name for a small planet or if it's a new object altogether. Even nowadays there's uncertainty in how we define a moon vs an asteroid vs simple *objects*. Is every particle in Saturn's ring a moon? They all orbit around Saturn after all. Or are they asteroids? Or are they just something else? Pluto being reclassified to a dwarf planet is part of the process of defining planetary objects. Heck, even the term "planetary object" itself is carrying the old meaning of a planet (excluding stars) - we're creating newer wider terms and changing old terms to be stricter but even in strictness, there's still pretty blurry lines at play. But that's a good thing - it means there's development and research and that there's care being put in to make sure everyone is on the same page when discussing science. I, for one, am extremely excited for the next planetary object to be discovered that will destroy the current terminology that we use (jokingly, of course)!
Fascinating stuff! Loved the dive into the etymology of these words. Question: when did the word "moon" see wider use as the term for larger objects that orbit planets? And, hell, now that I think about it, when did we start calling our moon "the Moon"?
@@carmacksanderson3937 Technically speaking? Moons as a celestial object were named *after* our Moon. Our Moon came first and then, when more objects were discovered that followed similar properties, we ended up calling them "moons" as well. It's actually why we spell Moon with a capital letter - we turned it into a proper noun to differentiate between our Moon and *moons* that exist. Not to mention - originally, the moons that were discovered were sometimes just called by the names given to them - though that actually became less frequent as time passed. Often, the moons didn't even get that, actually - they might have just been called [Planet] [Roman Numeral]. So Io was often referred to as Jupiter I, Titan as Saturn I, etc in order of their distance to their respective planet or by order of discovery. There just wasn't really a term that everyone collectively used. (Also, through researching for this comment - just realised it wasn't Galileo who named the Galilean satellites, but Simon Marius - Galileo only named the collective group of them as the Medicean stars, Marius gave them their names.) I'd say it's around the 19th century when people started using the same terminology and that's also around the time "moon" was being used as synonymous to a natural satellite. It's really more of a gradual process though? People seeing that, yes, these objects share commonalities with the Earth's Moon and colloquially calling them moons as well. Usually they were called satellites however (not even natural satellites considering the need for such a term came much later). The etymology of the word moon itself? It comes from proto-Indo-European, from the word for "month" and later morphed into the English word for "moon" (and plenty other words as well across many languages). Which, of course, makes sense - the way we define months came from the Moon's orbit! In fact, many languages still have the same word for moon and month. Mandarin Chinese call each month [number]-yue4 (月), while the moon itself is called yue4liang4 (月亮), or just yue4. Many Slavic languages call the moon and the month "mesetz/mesyatz" (месец/месяц for a Cyrillic spelling), though some do use luna (emphasis on the a) instead (Bulgarian uses both words). Even in English, the common root is noticable, consider moon and month both start with 'mon'. I couldn't find anything on when the specific spelling "moon" was first used. In Old English, mōna/mōne was used and in Middle English, it had turned into moone, mon, moyn, moyne, mona, monæ. So it's either somewhere between Middle English and Early Modern English, or during the period Early Modern English when moon solidified as a term. There wasn't even a standardised English at that time so honestly, moon might as well have been used alongside moone (Early Modern English commonly appended a silent e to the end of its words). I suppose this would require reading through the original books from that time period and seeing how exactly they spelt "moon" - which for me, not an easy task when I don't live in an English speaking country! In general, I suppose we can say that the shift to modern spelling happened around the 15th-17th century, corresponding to the drop of the silent e.
For all you have done, to get people interested in astronomy over the years, esp. with your scale project, you deserve one 1.0*10^1 bigger. Many thanks, to you and your brother, htwins. ❤
It's really wholesome knowing Scott Manley has a planet named after him. He absolutely deserves it edit: wait YOU made scale of the universe??? mind blown
That one world map of IAU membership is absolutely fascinating, like I get why a country like North Korea would be a suspended member, but why Peru, Georgia, Vietnam and Saudi Arabia too??
Cary I feel like you’re underestimating exactly how cool this is. Even if it’s a super small planet, this is the kind of thing that most people can only dream of! Theres a reason those “name a star after you” scams are so popular. Congratulations Cary!
Wow! haha! Dude, at some point I consumed all your videos finding you out randomly on youtube and getting to know that you've created one of the applications that I've spent hours checking and showing friends (size of the universe, was this over 10 years ago?? I think so!). Now again me also randomly stepping upon this video which I LOVE! SORRY FOR RANDOM COMMENT, I JUST FEEL I KNOW YOU AND I LIKE YOU!. More ppl should check your videos!!!
Unrelated but I revisited Scale of the Universe 2 and I realized the mobile game Pixel Starships actually uses real stars for it's system names, as I recognized Spica, Wold, Deneb, Arcturus, and several other "obscure" systems.
Hey Cary! I've always wondered, how do you guys count the votes to BFDI? With this many voters, there's no way to manually count them nowadays, it's been on my mind for years!
I think they do it via searching in the entirety of the comment section by searching up comments with [A] or [B], they might have something else though
getting a celestial body named after you is something to be proud of and is a huge accomplishment. this should be something that everyone is envious of great job 👍
Hey Cary! Your blender skills are improving! What are you thinking about the latest 4.0 release? Have you made your donut yet? hahaha keep on the good work!
Its funny since I saw the scale of the universe website in my soil science class in college and i just went "oh hey its carykh" you're doing numbers in the academic world
Cary has completed his metamorphosis into a minor planet. He is too powerful, we are doomed.
And a minor planet is only the beginning, he's going to grow much more over the following years
his next phase is a dwarf planet
THE END IS NEAR 🤯🤯🤯
The start of the carypocolypse
Soon he'll become a major planet
Cary having a planet named after himself is strangely fitting
Yep
Yeah
Yeah
Yes.
Yep
Honestly, that is a valid bragging point. Like, not just do you have a planet named after you, but it's *because* of your accomplishments, not just because you're the grandchild of an astronomer.
He isn't even a competition winner, either. He wasn't on any platform specifically meant for naming planets. Someone decided "this person has specifically done noteworthy enough things to have earned this".
@@LendriMujina They're absolutely not wrong, either. This guy has accomplished a lifetime's worth of things, and yet he's still so young!
@@FoxBlocksHere the tings he made: BFDI, Scale of the universe.
@@Remote-oz6ri don't forget TWOW
@@Wilker_uwu And EWOW
cary turned into a normal kid, the creator of the scale of the universe, the precious miracle BFDI, and now a minor planet?? you're a legend bro.
you’re talking about him like he’s a shapeshifter 😂
@@Gojira-ri6rj What do you mean. Cary IS a shapeshifter. He IS a minor planet. 😡😡
and twow
*you're
@@lyrebird5982 thanks, i keep forgetting that word
Maybe the reason TWOW season 1 took so long to complete was because Cary said he wanted it to be finished in 2-3 years, when in reality he meant 2-3 Caryhuang years
this is the comment ever
@@TheStupidStrawberryOmni_00
HELP
Genius comment
what does twow mean
Me in 2081 living at the CaryHuang Planet
heyy
Ayo Fourtle
Hi Fourtle Hi
In 2081, we’re going to live in CaryHuang Planet
2081:
@@KronosAnimatesand play this video every year as an anniversary
One small step for Cary, one giant leap for Carykind!
One giant leap of Huangkind
@arandomgamer3088one kitten hugger Cary for huangkind.
CaryKHind
Fun fact! The original quote was
"One small step for a man, one giant leap for mankind"
Most people forget the "a" because where armstrong grew up it was normal to squish the "A" between words by saying it very quickly, that with the low quality of the microphones made it hard to hear it.
As a big fan of BFDI and Astronomy, this is perfect for me
I also like Geography and FIVE NIGHTS AT FREDDY
well im a big fan of bfdi and astronomy
and *_geometry dash_*
and 1st grade math
I also love them both lol
@@elchuchooofin3807 And i love P H Y S I C S
same
Imagine being called fat by an astronomer, but in the most wholesome, long-lasting way possible.
By literally having your name written in the cosmos, as a 60 *10^9 mTons asteroid.
If I had to be fatshamed by a nerd, that'd be the best way I could think of.
Petition to name a large asteroid "69420 your mother"
@MemezuiiSangkanskje boo
@@Memezuii Signed
@@MemezuiiSigned
@@Memezuii Signed 2
This video is exactly 110.125 Caryhuang minutes long, or 1 hour 50 minutes and 7.5 seconds. That makes it the length of a Caryhuang movie!
it's an official measurement now
Thats so cool. Even if its a minor planet, I certainly dont know anyone else who's got one named after them! You absolutely deserve it for the scale of the universe, that tool must've inspired thousands or even more to become astrologers, and entertained millions more.
Going from Needle's Cake to this is a major accomplishment
Okay that should be the name of it's moon, if it has one
@@GlaceonStudios YES
needle's cake... that didnt age well.
oh god
Pretty interesting how due to the 2000s drop off in names you are one of the youngest people to have a planet named after them, of course there's younger but that's still kinda wild. Maybe 2001 me will be there someday haha
As an astronomy and BFDI fan, I'm happy you got a planet named after you
Same! "Scale of the Universe really piquedmy interest in my already fervent interest!
Fun fact: I've seen Vsauce use "The Scale Of The Universe" in a video before
The video is "What If Everyone JUMPED At Once?" at 2: 34- 2: 39
The Scale Of The Universe is shown in Michael's video for 5 seconds
I don't believe you
@@mango_lover2017 *Runs to latest watched Vsauce video to find the scene*
@@mango_lover2017 Alright, I have found the exact spot
On Vsauce's video "What If Everyone JUMPED At Once?" [ua-cam.com/video/jHbyQ_AQP8c/v-deo.html], at 2:34 on that video, Michael uses The Scale Of The Universe for 5 seconds
@@mango_lover2017 Enough proof for you?
@@Null_0ddstone your comment with a youtube link got deleted
Since you did mention Ceres originally being categorised as a planet, I decided to explain some of the history there (and this ended up so much longer than the two paragraphs I had in mind explaining this my goodness...). In the past, especially when we're talking about times where astronomy and astrology were very intertwined, people only needed to differentiate between celestial objects that did not move in the sky (back then they were called "fixed stars" but now that category would not just include stars but also things like very distant nebulas that appear star-like to the naked eye, or star clusters or even galaxies) and celestial objects that *did* move in the sky. Those objects were called "wanderers" in Greek - or planetai, aka, where the word for *planet* comes from. The Sun was considered a planet by those terms, as was the Moon, and back then the only planets that mattered were the Sun, the Moon and the 5 planets that can be seen with the naked eye (so Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn), for a total of 7. To be extremely technical - everything was called a star, planets were called "wandering stars" but often just shortened to "wanderers". Comets were called "long-haired stars"!
The 16th century and wider acceptance of the heliocentrist model showed a change in what was defined as a planet - mainly, a planet was an object that orbited the Sun (or orbited something that orbited a Sun). The Earth was now a planet and the Sun was no longer one. The Moon is a bit more complicated. Copernicus in the 16th century redefined the Moon from a planet to basically it's own thing - he didn't rename the Moon to anything, he just emphasised that the Moon isn't a planet as it revolves around the Earth. However, even when new Jupiter moons were discovered by Galileo in the early 17th century, he still named them planets originally. It was Kepler who created the term "satellite" to refer to objects that revolve around planets - a term that modernly is now divided into natural satellites and artificial satellites. There is some new definition emerging as well, such as planets being considered satellites around their respective stars now!
Back to asteroids - asteroids were not discovered in ancient times (only 4 Vesta is really visible with the naked eye but it is too dim to have been considered notable and often isn't even noticeable, you'd need pretty good conditions to find it) and so, the etymology for asteroid is more recent. Because of how the (then) discovered asteroids seemed to act, they were called "star/planet-like" or asteroids by William Herschel because asteroids acted both like stars (acting more like a point of light than a disc of light) and like planets (they moved around). Why star/planet-like? Well, the term is coming from the star part of fixed stars/wandering stars, so it's actually a pretty clever name that's simultaneously calling asteroid "star-like" *and* "planet-like". Before the rename, they were still called planets - and even with the rename, there were arguments if an asteroid is *simply* a name for a small planet or if it's a new object altogether.
Even nowadays there's uncertainty in how we define a moon vs an asteroid vs simple *objects*. Is every particle in Saturn's ring a moon? They all orbit around Saturn after all. Or are they asteroids? Or are they just something else? Pluto being reclassified to a dwarf planet is part of the process of defining planetary objects. Heck, even the term "planetary object" itself is carrying the old meaning of a planet (excluding stars) - we're creating newer wider terms and changing old terms to be stricter but even in strictness, there's still pretty blurry lines at play. But that's a good thing - it means there's development and research and that there's care being put in to make sure everyone is on the same page when discussing science. I, for one, am extremely excited for the next planetary object to be discovered that will destroy the current terminology that we use (jokingly, of course)!
Fascinating stuff! Loved the dive into the etymology of these words. Question: when did the word "moon" see wider use as the term for larger objects that orbit planets? And, hell, now that I think about it, when did we start calling our moon "the Moon"?
@@carmacksanderson3937 Technically speaking? Moons as a celestial object were named *after* our Moon. Our Moon came first and then, when more objects were discovered that followed similar properties, we ended up calling them "moons" as well. It's actually why we spell Moon with a capital letter - we turned it into a proper noun to differentiate between our Moon and *moons* that exist.
Not to mention - originally, the moons that were discovered were sometimes just called by the names given to them - though that actually became less frequent as time passed. Often, the moons didn't even get that, actually - they might have just been called [Planet] [Roman Numeral]. So Io was often referred to as Jupiter I, Titan as Saturn I, etc in order of their distance to their respective planet or by order of discovery. There just wasn't really a term that everyone collectively used. (Also, through researching for this comment - just realised it wasn't Galileo who named the Galilean satellites, but Simon Marius - Galileo only named the collective group of them as the Medicean stars, Marius gave them their names.)
I'd say it's around the 19th century when people started using the same terminology and that's also around the time "moon" was being used as synonymous to a natural satellite. It's really more of a gradual process though? People seeing that, yes, these objects share commonalities with the Earth's Moon and colloquially calling them moons as well. Usually they were called satellites however (not even natural satellites considering the need for such a term came much later).
The etymology of the word moon itself? It comes from proto-Indo-European, from the word for "month" and later morphed into the English word for "moon" (and plenty other words as well across many languages). Which, of course, makes sense - the way we define months came from the Moon's orbit! In fact, many languages still have the same word for moon and month. Mandarin Chinese call each month [number]-yue4 (月), while the moon itself is called yue4liang4 (月亮), or just yue4. Many Slavic languages call the moon and the month "mesetz/mesyatz" (месец/месяц for a Cyrillic spelling), though some do use luna (emphasis on the a) instead (Bulgarian uses both words). Even in English, the common root is noticable, consider moon and month both start with 'mon'.
I couldn't find anything on when the specific spelling "moon" was first used. In Old English, mōna/mōne was used and in Middle English, it had turned into moone, mon, moyn, moyne, mona, monæ. So it's either somewhere between Middle English and Early Modern English, or during the period Early Modern English when moon solidified as a term. There wasn't even a standardised English at that time so honestly, moon might as well have been used alongside moone (Early Modern English commonly appended a silent e to the end of its words). I suppose this would require reading through the original books from that time period and seeing how exactly they spelt "moon" - which for me, not an easy task when I don't live in an English speaking country! In general, I suppose we can say that the shift to modern spelling happened around the 15th-17th century, corresponding to the drop of the silent e.
For all you have done, to get people interested in astronomy over the years, esp. with your scale project, you deserve one 1.0*10^1 bigger.
Many thanks, to you and your brother, htwins. ❤
Scale of the Universe was responsible for getting a _lot_ of younger people interested in science. You've earned this.
It's really wholesome knowing Scott Manley has a planet named after him. He absolutely deserves it
edit: wait YOU made scale of the universe??? mind blown
191 likes and 0 REPLIES? That's just incorrect
214 lIkEs AnD 1 RePlY? ThAt'S jUsT iNcOrRrEcT
225 likes and 3 replies
now 3 replies and 226 likes
230 Likes and 3 replies? Lemme fix that.
This planet is the one where BFDI takes place in
Wow look at that scale.
Very accurate.
Edit: that's better, also since it spins so fast, I'm not sure if it would be that spherical.
Oh that's better.
It would be too small to reach hydrostatic equilibrium and collapse into a round ball anyway, it’s probably some irregular lumpy shape
@@cube6794 Yeah.
woah!!! so cool! i assumed it was just a name collision at first, super neat that it was actually named after you specifically
this felt more chaotic than your older videos (joyfully so) and i'm all here for it! congrats on a planet :D
Many years in the future, Cary will upload the sequel to this video "visiting my planet"
he's going to work on bfdi there
That's amazing, and this reminds me of how my teacher showed us "the scale of the universe" and I found it so cool that it was made by you
That one world map of IAU membership is absolutely fascinating, like I get why a country like North Korea would be a suspended member, but why Peru, Georgia, Vietnam and Saudi Arabia too??
Saudi Arabia makes sense
They get suspended if they don’t pay their dues to the organization
Cary I feel like you’re underestimating exactly how cool this is. Even if it’s a super small planet, this is the kind of thing that most people can only dream of! Theres a reason those “name a star after you” scams are so popular.
Congratulations Cary!
The fact he has a literal celestial body named after him!? 😭 congrats
Thank you astronaut for the amazing discovery, and different astronaut for the name!! 😇
Congratulations on your transformation! Can't wait to see you as a planet, where i tell you about object shows in my spaceship
minor-planets in video
00:11 - 010003 Caryhuang
00:38 - 090377 Sedna
01:22 - 033434 Scottmanley
02:09 - 000001 Ceres
02:29 - 000002 Pallas
02:30 - 000003 Juno
02:31 - 000004 Vesta
04:04 - 012358 Azzurra
04:10 - 010007 Malytheatre
04:14 - 009999 Wiles
12:04 - 010004 Igormakarov
12:06 - 010005 Chemega
12:09 - 010006 Sessai
12:20 - 005003 Silvanominuto
12:22 - 005004 Bruch
12:33 - 012007 Fermat
12:38 - 008191 Mersenne
12:41 - 005149 Leibniz
12:43 - 002034 Bernoulli
12:47 - 002002 Euler
12:50 - 005676 Voltaire
12:53 - 001814 Bach
12:56 - 004330 Vivaldi
13:13 - 008629 Chucklorre
13:39 - 448051 Pepisensi
13:43 - 026232 Antink
13:43 - 026233 Jimbraun
13:43 - 026234 Leslibrinson
13:44 - 026235 Annemaduggan
13:44 - 026238 Elduval
13:44 - 026240 Leigheriks
13:45 - 026243 Sallyfenska
13:45 - 026246 Mikelake
13:45 - 026247 Doleonardi
13:46 - 026248 Longenecker
13:46 - 026250 Shaneludwig
13:47 - 026251 Kiranmanne
13:47 - 026255 Carmarques
13:48 - 027433 Hylak
13:48 - 027434 Anirudhjain
13:48 - 027438 Carolynjons
13:49 - 027439 Kamimura
13:49 - 027440 Colekendrick
13:50 - 027446 Landoni
13:50 - 027447 Ichunlin
13:50 - 027449 Jamarkley
13:51 - 027450 Monzon
im finishing it
I like that the scale of the universe is the gift that keeps on giving
Congratulations! I didn't know about minor planets before watching this video, so thanks for addressing your planet. 👍
Cary I don't know anyone cooler than you man 😱
first reply
???
Wait what
Now I'm waiting for Cary to make a planet object show with Caryhuang as the host. Ngl, I would watch that.
I would want to see a BFDIA episode where a character screams, “oh no, caryhuang is coming!”
Holy Schnitzel, that must have been a shocker to find out a minor planet is named after you! Congratulations Cary!
2:28 JUNO…
“Juno was mad he’d knew he’d been had, so he shot at the sun with a gun,” -tally hall
I used to love the algicosathlon, apparently that was 10-11 years ago and now I feel old.
YOU HAVE HIT 600K! CONGRATS!
Truly amazing. We need to go there now
This is actually cool a planet was named after you. In fact it's one of my favorite planets (well minor planets) now.
Props to Cary for blocking himself after paying himself to make himself art for himself
Thank you for taking the time to take a picture with my son in San Diego this past Sunday. You made his day 💗
First Pencil had a _mini me_
Now Cary has a _mega me_
Congratulations for 600.000 subcribers
How did this guy turned into a planet
Bow down to him
As a planet person, i am gonna thank you for this video
holy shit, that's such a big flex
I really enjoyed the science/space videos! I'm so glad you've hit this wonderful accomplishment!
Watch bfloa 19
imagine being so legendary that a scientist that grew up on your videos named a planet after you
Congrats for 600K!
Thanks, finally someone explaining that weird head I've been seeing in the sky
CARY! You just hit 600,000 subscribers! CELEBRATE!
Having a planet named after you must be one of the greatest thing you can achive in life.
You're a real teacher. You just told me the value of X.😊
9:50 THATS TODAY
1:26 what was that sound😭😭
No way! A Cary Huang planet before GTA 6 is crazy!11!!!11!1
Wow! haha! Dude, at some point I consumed all your videos finding you out randomly on youtube and getting to know that you've created one of the applications that I've spent hours checking and showing friends (size of the universe, was this over 10 years ago?? I think so!). Now again me also randomly stepping upon this video which I LOVE! SORRY FOR RANDOM COMMENT, I JUST FEEL I KNOW YOU AND I LIKE YOU!. More ppl should check your videos!!!
He seems so calm with there being a LITERAL PLANET named after him!
Unrelated but I revisited Scale of the Universe 2 and I realized the mobile game Pixel Starships actually uses real stars for it's system names, as I recognized Spica, Wold, Deneb, Arcturus, and several other "obscure" systems.
YOU MADE SCALE OF THE UNIVERSE? How the hell did I manage to circle back and find you by random chance on youtube over a decade later.
You're an inspiration Cary, thanks.
bro whoever named planet "caryhuang" is huge W instantly
Hey Cary, where's the last leg of the The Amazing Marble Race S3? I'm REALLY excited to watch! 🤩
having a celestial body named after you seems like the ultimate flex
His Planet should of been the 2763rd planet
CONGRATS ON 600K SUBS! That's Really Cool!
Kaiming is your middle name??
I love bfdi, and when i found out you were actually one of the founders of bfdi, i was speechless. Keep up the great work !
I can't wait for the last leg of the amazing marble race
Hey Cary! I've always wondered, how do you guys count the votes to BFDI? With this many voters, there's no way to manually count them nowadays, it's been on my mind for years!
Electoral college time!
I think they do it via searching in the entirety of the comment section by searching up comments with [A] or [B], they might have something else though
So they just named a minor planet after you without telling you first??
Yoo youre the taylor swift shoe guy
@@cowdy_ sneaker guy thank you very much
This is the high tier content I subscribed for!
cary!! congrats for your 600k subscibers! 💖
ps: it's a second comment :)
This is such cool and crazy news! Really liked the birth date data analysis as well!
Ooo you have a planet? Maybe it’s the planet that houses goiky and yoyleland! Or maybe not because it only has a 3 km diameter.
Bro, I still remember my science teacher using that exact scale of the universe. You are truly a legend.
Petition to rename it 2763 Caryhuang
Signed
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signed
Congratulations on 600k subscribers!
Immagine it was number 2,763 💀
IMAGINE
huh
Been a fan of your content for 5 years!!!!11
LMAO THE 3D RENDER
getting a celestial body named after you is something to be proud of and is a huge accomplishment. this should be something that everyone is envious of
great job 👍
Hey Cary! Your blender skills are improving! What are you thinking about the latest 4.0 release? Have you made your donut yet? hahaha keep on the good work!
Fun fact:
As of October 28, 2024, 10003 Caryhuang has been observed by technology 3,006 times.
Fun fact, for the past few months had the idea that a shape with 2763 sides should be called a huangagon lol
true
I hope someone named a planet after me
bye guys!1!1! i’m gonna go live on 10003 caryhuang adios!!!
Its funny how 15 days after this video Luboš Kohoutek (the discoverer of 10003 CaryHuang) died.
One day a kid named Skibidi Toilet (born 2027) will have a planet named after them.
no....
@@codingfiregodyes.. it unfortunately is the truth (i am from the future) (he was the only person ever named skibidi toilet) (idk why he was)
"What is the axial tilt of Cary Huang" is not a question I ever thought I would ask.
Cary Huang planet is the Cary Huang planet of all time
wow! i didnt know you were the creator of the scale of the universe! and its also really cool that you got a planet named after you!!
Make this the 2nd video in a row where Cary implies he isn’t human
First comment
First comment confirmed
Now he's implying he is a planet.
he asked for it, answered it, and made it. what a legend
Kinda crazy they named a planet after an eight year old
Its funny since I saw the scale of the universe website in my soil science class in college and i just went "oh hey its carykh" you're doing numbers in the academic world
He has his own planet?????