We hope you'll enjoy this one!^) If you are a fan of our videos, feel free to support our project here: ➥ Support us on UA-cam - www.youtube.com/@kosmo_off/join ➥ Support us on Patreon - www.patreon.com/kosmo_off
@@CreativoCreativity A few videos have cuts from Sheep so you know it's good. My two best Space gifts for Christmas were MS Life Beyond III and the James Webb Space Telescope launch. Great time to be alive!
We’ve been studying stars for so long that I forget that our sun is also a star. Then, when studying our sun, realizing it’s just one of the stars way out there that we study, it’s mind-blowing. I know that all sounds stupid but it is what it is.
My daughter worked on the rocket that shot the probe to space. She gave me a tour and we went up in the tower where the rocket was. It was really cool. It was her first rocket project when she was an intern. It will be really interesting to find out how the corona is so hot. Every where else the farther you get away from a heat source the cooler it gets. How does it get hotter in the corona? Makes no sense...yet.
So the core is 150 tonnes per cubic meter - I assume this would be in the form of an extremely dense plasma, which physically acts very similar to a gas that is capable of conducting charge. That would be a very heavy gas. At that density a very tiny turbine could produce huge amounts of power. Given that the radius is about 50k miles, with the core being 20% of that, the surface of the core is 10k miles up from the center. 150 tonnes/meter cubed is the mass per unit volume, weight under the sun's gravity would likely be a multiple of that, even 40k miles below the surface it should be perhaps several times weight on Earth's surface. I can see how when a stellar core larger than that of our sun collapses into a neutron star a staggering amount of gravitational energy is released. Enough energy to detonate the remaining hydrogen/helium/oxygen/carbon or whatever. IIRC the actual mechanism of ignition is similar to a water hammer effect created by the energy of the collapse hitting the surface of the newly formed neutron core and forming a rebounding shock wave that becomes the front of the detonation wave. The gravitational energy serves as the blasting cap for a supernova. At least for certain larger stars. With so much energy out there in the universe it is a shame we humans still have to pay for our electricity. Another factor of a core collapse is the speed of the collapse. When support fails there is immense pressure increasing the the speed of the falling material - a cubic inch of plasma at roughly mid height above the surface of a newly formed neutronium core may have 30,000 miles of plasma above it exerting several million pounds per square inch upon it pushing it downward. The end result is the material that collapses into the neutronium core is traveling at a substantial fraction of the speed of light when it hits the surface of the neutronium and forms a reflected shockwave. Helluva story. 1/3 of all the energy of a supernova is supposed to be emitted in the form of a pulse of neutrinos. A huge amount of energy that leaves the supernova and interacts with almost nothing as it travels across the Universe. I wonder where that energy eventually goes? such a large amount of energy must have some ultimate effect upon the structure of the universe in the full course of time. Or is it as though the energy just disappears? I think not - there must be a consequence we are unable to discern at this time. The stuff I think of when there are more important things that need attention,
Presumably measuring the impact of the Galactic Current Sheet on our star's magnetosphere & our planet's ongoing magnetic collapse ? Amazing engineering, excellent video thank you 👍🏻👍🏻
I just realised that your cadence is similar to C3PO’s. 😂🙈 I’m imagining him retiring from films to start a UA-cam channel. He has to talk about that which he knows - space.
I watch your site with my grandson. We started with a homework assignment on the Kola hole. Haha I passed, I mean he passed. He got an A and now wants to watch more of your videos.
WoW. Temperature of sun's core 14 million kelvin. Its amazing to know how we get sun lights and the heat by unstoppable thermonuclear reactions of the suns core. Amazing work well done Kozmo
So the title was a lie you told us the data the probe is going to collect not the data that has been collected still a eye opening video :) thanks for the content
This is one of my absolute favourite science channels! This is SOOOO COOL!!!! And those gigantic prominence illustrations!! With sound!!! Man!!! I bet there really is that sound, too, since there's an atmosphere. Wish I could safely go there and back again.
If only 7% is hydrogen, and that's just the second step in fusion, we have a long way to go before it burns all the way up the element chart and turns into a red giant.
The probe is fascinating, yet you couldn't even talk about it for 12 minutes? The first 8 minutes of the video are just telling us what the sun is... You guys are better than this
It's interesting to think that the Parker Probe will be the first object of human origin to have been swallowed up by the sun. And, from the suns perspective, it will (presumably!) be the first time it gets to snack on "processed food". Hopefully Parker won't give it bad gas! 😄
We hope you'll enjoy this one!^)
If you are a fan of our videos, feel free to support our project here:
➥ Support us on UA-cam - www.youtube.com/@kosmo_off/join
➥ Support us on Patreon - www.patreon.com/kosmo_off
Of course we are going to enjoy, we appreciate your work very much.
Best channel on UA-cam
I DID! As always. 👍🏾👌🏾💯
Let's assume so.
Quality has gone up steadily!
Thank you for your hard work 👍👍
The visuals on this channel are just insane.
Great video. Makes me feel so small compared to the awesomeness of the solar system and universe as a whole
I am sad today I didn't got a single subscriber 😭😭😭😭..................
Yep it’s science channel good and informative
U guys have to watch melody sheep then if u think this is good 😌
@@CreativoCreativity A few videos have cuts from Sheep so you know it's good. My two best Space gifts for Christmas were MS Life Beyond III and the James Webb Space Telescope launch. Great time to be alive!
Thank you Sergey, James, the entire production team and Kosmo in general. Thank you so much. :)
I am sad today I didn't got a single subscriber 😭😭😭😭..................
The visuals are absolutely incredible, better than many high budget documentaries I’ve seen
Some parts it's from the channel named melodysheep
Yeah they didn’t make the images. They took them from other things including TV programs.
We’ve been studying stars for so long that I forget that our sun is also a star. Then, when studying our sun, realizing it’s just one of the stars way out there that we study, it’s mind-blowing. I know that all sounds stupid but it is what it is.
not stupid at all, I love your mind boggling self!😌🌌 It's the universe we're talking here... so boggle away! 😌
More stars than grains of sand on earth.
My daughter worked on the rocket that shot the probe to space. She gave me a tour and we went up in the tower where the rocket was. It was really cool. It was her first rocket project when she was an intern. It will be really interesting to find out how the corona is so hot. Every where else the farther you get away from a heat source the cooler it gets. How does it get hotter in the corona? Makes no sense...yet.
The particles in the corona are extremely hot, but corona isn’t dense if that makes sense
Jets, like torches. Nuclear cooling vent torch
I watched Sunshine yesterday and this gets suggested today. Thanks for listening when you're not "active", youtube.
0:50 No kidding?! 😯
A birthday gift to me. 😁
I just still can't believe that there is technology like this these days.
Imagine in 20 more years
But wouldn't the gravitational pull crush the probe as soon as its anywhere near? 🤔
@@UsecodeOHNO nope it's going crazy fast and it's in an orbit to use Jupiter and the Sun as a slingshot to speed it up
I am sad today I didn't got a single subscriber 😭😭😭😭..................
@@codylee1682 said
To finally understand that the sun gives us light is an incredible discovery.
So the core is 150 tonnes per cubic meter - I assume this would be in the form of an extremely dense plasma, which physically acts very similar to a gas that is capable of conducting charge. That would be a very heavy gas. At that density a very tiny turbine could produce huge amounts of power. Given that the radius is about 50k miles, with the core being 20% of that, the surface of the core is 10k miles up from the center. 150 tonnes/meter cubed is the mass per unit volume, weight under the sun's gravity would likely be a multiple of that, even 40k miles below the surface it should be perhaps several times weight on Earth's surface. I can see how when a stellar core larger than that of our sun collapses into a neutron star a staggering amount of gravitational energy is released. Enough energy to detonate the remaining hydrogen/helium/oxygen/carbon or whatever. IIRC the actual mechanism of ignition is similar to a water hammer effect created by the energy of the collapse hitting the surface of the newly formed neutron core and forming a rebounding shock wave that becomes the front of the detonation wave. The gravitational energy serves as the blasting cap for a supernova. At least for certain larger stars.
With so much energy out there in the universe it is a shame we humans still have to pay for our electricity.
Another factor of a core collapse is the speed of the collapse. When support fails there is immense pressure increasing the the speed of the falling material - a cubic inch of plasma at roughly mid height above the surface of a newly formed neutronium core may have 30,000 miles of plasma above it exerting several million pounds per square inch upon it pushing it downward. The end result is the material that collapses into the neutronium core is traveling at a substantial fraction of the speed of light when it hits the surface of the neutronium and forms a reflected shockwave. Helluva story. 1/3 of all the energy of a supernova is supposed to be emitted in the form of a pulse of neutrinos. A huge amount of energy that leaves the supernova and interacts with almost nothing as it travels across the Universe. I wonder where that energy eventually goes? such a large amount of energy must have some ultimate effect upon the structure of the universe in the full course of time. Or is it as though the energy just disappears? I think not - there must be a consequence we are unable to discern at this time.
The stuff I think of when there are more important things that need attention,
I think the energy gets so spread out on space that it seems the energy "disapears",because energy canot be destroyed.
Wow. 🥹
6:24 - 6:32 That just fills me with awe and terror all at once, and it’s only a tiny fraction of the sun’s ferocity!
What I like about Kosmo is not only its rich details about the subjects but also those stunning videos.
Thank you to the cameraman that went all the way to the sun for this footage.
MY EYES!!!!
😂
Must not be a red head 😂 I would be in trouble.
Actually you can easily get very close to the Sun if you go at night.
Always incredible keep up the good work 👌👌
Presumably measuring the impact of the Galactic Current Sheet on our star's magnetosphere & our planet's ongoing magnetic collapse ?
Amazing engineering, excellent video thank you 👍🏻👍🏻
I am sad today I didn't got a single subscriber 😭😭😭😭..................
Parker is OP. To know that there are stars far larger than our Sun is insane.
Thank you for your service, Parker!
Parker probe has the toughest mission among all. Our full understanding of Sun would not be possible without Parker selfless sacrifices.
Not only great visuals, but hats off for the musical score. Top notch attention to the craft.
They didn’t make the visuals. They took them from Tv shows and other UA-camrs like Melodysheep
Another superlative episode of this amazing channel. Keep them coming Mr. Kosmo. One of the best.
I am sad today I didn't got a single subscriber 😭😭😭😭..................
I love Sun love to feel it on my skin, love hot Summer days! Sun rocks!
I just realised that your cadence is similar to C3PO’s. 😂🙈 I’m imagining him retiring from films to start a UA-cam channel. He has to talk about that which he knows - space.
I watch your site with my grandson. We started with a homework assignment on the Kola hole. Haha I passed, I mean he passed. He got an A and now wants to watch more of your videos.
I love our sun ❤️. Thanks kosmo
Kosmo and SEA, best channels on UA-cam 😝
Korona brushing
Great channel, keep it up!
Fascinating! Huggy Bear says that "word on the street" is that the Probe spacecraft wasn't melted by the sun because it was launched at night.
awesome video dude!
Very precious information that i never knew before! Thank you
Love your content, you're production value is amazing
I always love to watch this kind of topic of a video.
GREAT VID⚡⚡🤘🔥🔥
The quality in this video is professional
I hope someday I have a son who I love as much as Parker loves his sun
One word : just brilliant 👏👌
Love your videos dude
Another fantastic video. Thank you!
Parker Solar Probe >>> One of the Bravest Probe ever created so far to sacrifice itself for Human Science ... 🕯
WoW. Temperature of sun's core 14 million kelvin. Its amazing to know how we get sun lights and the heat by unstoppable thermonuclear reactions of the suns core. Amazing work well done Kozmo
Wow. Excellent video. Parker definitely took one for the team!
Awesome video...thanks for the probes update.
Great video! 👍🏾
Another amazing production by kosmo. Well done
The Parker solar probe has given us some good research pieces into our star and the behavior of it and the others.
These are the type of videos that should be shown at schools
I love your channel 💖
Good video 👍
This is absolutely cool 😊😎😊 and entertaining for us who love to know our outer space.....👍💫👍
We need to build a dyson sphere and harness its energy!!
Incredible pictures. Learning so much about our sun 🌞.
I am sad today I didn't got a single subscriber 😭😭😭😭..................
Imagine , GOD with LORD by his side , created our sun the same fashion as our earth. Power of GOD is limitless .
Before it's 2024, let me just say, we are truly greatful of your service to mankind Parker 🖖🏼
Brilliant work 👍
Amazing
Amazing informations.
Watching from Greece.hi everybody.
It's very pleasurable to image Sunspots. No need to wear six layers to keep warm like night time observing in Winter.
200kms per second equals 720.000 km per hour or 447.387 mph.
For who was wondering.
Excellent. Do anything for journey to the reality. Always be happy.
So the title was a lie you told us the data the probe is going to collect not the data that has been collected still a eye opening video :) thanks for the content
I love this channel ❤
Parker just reported it's really hot and there's LOTS of radiation. And now Parker has been destroyed. Let's grab a beer.
"Fire hot"
..."Fire indeed hot!"
the power of the sun in the palm of my hand peter parker
I’m honestly really disappointed that North Korea didn’t share its data with us after they landed on the sun.
😂😂😂😂
How did they not call the probe icarus... opportunity missed
Love the video
Every Star Is different from other as close you get as unique they become.
thank - you .
OH, wow, tyvm
This gave me goosebumps
This is one of my absolute favourite science channels! This is SOOOO COOL!!!!
And those gigantic prominence illustrations!! With sound!!! Man!!! I bet there really is that sound, too, since there's an atmosphere. Wish I could safely go there and back again.
483k subscribers. But yet the way the content is you would think you have 10 million subscribers. Well done!
Just imagining the sun talking with a really squeaky voice.
I've been starring at the sun for 12 minutes, (in a British accent) I can't see, I can't see!
If only 7% is hydrogen, and that's just the second step in fusion, we have a long way to go before it burns all the way up the element chart and turns into a red giant.
Another 4-6 billion only actually. So Earth is half-way through its lifespan.
@@Thetruthiscosmic we won't last that long.
@@Thetruthiscosmic human technology will destroy the earth. Sooner than later
Thank you to mother nature giving certain people such brain's.
Fascinating video thank you.
Can someone please explain what plasma is?
It is a high energy gaseous state of matter where the electrons have been separated from the nucleus and each part exists independent from each other.
The probe is fascinating, yet you couldn't even talk about it for 12 minutes?
The first 8 minutes of the video are just telling us what the sun is... You guys are better than this
I find that they do this a lot.
Love this wish I could build my own 🛸
Cool video and all but nasa really should focus on finding the mass relays.
To make it short, its been a sunny day
mute and cc = great video!
Very interested in heliophyscis and astronomy
Good bye my data, l am watching this video several times, coz of its quality
what is the music playing in the background at 3:20 ?
Greetings fro Finland!
The Sun is a Stargate...a Portal to another Dimension !...
I like this video so much because he show the important things about our univers
Must be expensive sending loads of cameras up with it to get them sweet shots!!
Thank you for this video.
Now i am blind for a day.
They should have sent the probe at night when it's cooler 😜
That's a joke, right?
Even its night, the Sun is burning hot.
@@ok-hl4zj Then go when it's cloudy, duh
It's interesting to think that the Parker Probe will be the first object of human origin to have been swallowed up by the sun. And, from the suns perspective, it will (presumably!) be the first time it gets to snack on "processed food". Hopefully Parker won't give it bad gas! 😄
Shout out to the camerman who recorded this video in space.
Barrisimo , took mucho ,Dinare'
It found a jar of pickles! Kosher dill! Scrumptious.
Imagine the sun exploring when this spacecraft drops to it 🌚
Fix the sound clipping on exactly all videos
Parker probe "it's hot"
It confirmed that the sun is indeed hot
Why don't they just send in the probe at night? This way it wouldn't heat up so much