Types of Star Clusters

Поділитися
Вставка
  • Опубліковано 27 лис 2024

КОМЕНТАРІ • 19

  • @learnthesky
    @learnthesky  7 місяців тому

    Thanks for watching! New to stargazing? Download my FREE Stargazing Starter Guide: www.learnthesky.com/stargazing_starter_guide

  • @katemedvedoff3912
    @katemedvedoff3912 3 роки тому +5

    The Learn the Sky videos are the best I’ve come across. Peaceful, calming, almost as good as the actual stargazing. Seriously, Thank you for all the great information. I’ve learned a lot!

  • @johnhilliard1079
    @johnhilliard1079 3 роки тому +3

    I started watching this channel wanting to learn the stars of Orion as a VERY amateur sky watcher. This is fantastic content! Thank you!

  • @yehyahmad_
    @yehyahmad_ 7 років тому +10

    Great info and such a beatiful and calm narration

  • @prithabazani
    @prithabazani 4 роки тому +3

    I have found M45, and it's really really exiting to spot them with the naked eye.

  • @nanram588
    @nanram588 4 роки тому +2

    How a cluster of stars gravity work with all that curve of space hapenning .
    Must been some crazy orbits with stars maybe even crossing they're same orbits .?

  • @avt_astro206
    @avt_astro206 4 роки тому +2

    Great Explanation while I am Observing Star Clusters in my Night Sky😀😊🤗

  • @Zakiyfarhanfuad
    @Zakiyfarhanfuad 4 роки тому +3

    The backsound just fit in 👌

  • @tameemy81
    @tameemy81 Рік тому

    Thank you so much..Will start a new project now by photographing most of the star cluster and to study about them more..
    Thanks again for the wonderful video

  • @jriver64
    @jriver64 5 років тому +2

    Awesome presentation!

  • @Harshgupta3po
    @Harshgupta3po 3 роки тому +1

    The 'Arecibo message' prepared by Carl Sagan Frank Drake and other scientists as well was sent to Messier 13 [M13] globular cluster...by Arecibo observatory.

  • @clintcarpentier2424
    @clintcarpentier2424 3 роки тому

    Question. I'm an aspiring sci-fi author and I wrote what I thought was a cool scene some time ago; it's still a work in progress. So I'll give you the quick and dirty of it...
    The original concept was a nebula.
    I've since learned that won't give me what I'm after.
    I've recently happened upon star clusters. I thought globular would be the way to go, because they were dense and messy. Unfortunately they were in the wrong neck of the galactic woods.
    So I'm looking at these open star clusters. I'm hoping that they're dense enough for the scene I've created.
    I have FTL. I can travel in open space upwards to 40,000c. I plan to get faster along my epic series, cuzz... why not.
    The scene requires them to travel at 400c. This is because they are entering a stellar gauntlet if you will. That is to say, the stars are close enough that they need to be navigated closely.
    Of course, at 40,000c, going around a cluster is an option. But what's the fun in that? I have a giggling girl reason to go through it; so go through it I must.
    My question is this. Are open star clusters tight enough to force me to slow down? Not just the stars themselves, but the large debris that stars typically entail; ie planets.

  • @Anonymous-wz6or
    @Anonymous-wz6or 4 роки тому +3

    THANK YOU SO MUCH..........helped a lot!!!!..............i was really searching for this and finally found it😤......it's an awesome video😃😃😊😊💖💖👍👍👌👌..........................i really wonder the person who disliked this video🙄🤔

  • @mattbenedict7973
    @mattbenedict7973 2 роки тому

    I found the famous opened star cluster I tried observing it on this video seeing if it’s a. Star cluster or not I’m just getting myself clear🤓

  • @ostmana1
    @ostmana1 Рік тому

    thats ferrmi bubble not halo

  • @anthonyhaynes8738
    @anthonyhaynes8738 2 роки тому

    It's pronounced globular as in ö o o O sound not glàb