A Wide Angle View of Space

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  • Опубліковано 19 лис 2024

КОМЕНТАРІ • 82

  • @imadgibbs9063
    @imadgibbs9063 10 років тому +2

    I've got a lot to thank you for Brady. If it wasn't for Deep Sky Videos I wouldn't have got into Amateur Astronomy, in 2 years I've advanced through 2 telescopes all because of your videos, you really inspired me (and continue to). You innovate UA-cam like no other producer, and part of the reason your presence on youtube is so epic is because of how prolific your channels are if subscribed to all, there's always new videos coming (PS. Make more PsyFile Videos!! ) If there are any other amateur astronomers out there feel free to message me to talk stars.. I recently got my motorized SkyWatcher 130M (5.1" primary mirror) + EQ2.
    Also, yet another great video. I so so wish you could give more time to DSV, I see why more work is put into Sixty Symbols because it's such a broader subject but I can't help it, personally I just want more Deep Sky Videos. Can't say one~ a month satisfies my Astronomic feels.
    Err oh yeah, completely unrelated, but this has got to be a good place to ask. Why do scientific papers start with 'Abstract'.. Why abstract?
    Imad

    • @DeepSkyVideos
      @DeepSkyVideos  10 років тому +1

      thanks for this... you are very kind... There's more DSV to come and we really enjoy it... Just not enough hours in the day!

  • @XopheAdethri
    @XopheAdethri 10 років тому +6

    Brady, Your videos are always my favorite new releases. Getting to know how we get to know things about our world and universe just elates me as high as the stars themselves. I love your channels.

    • @DeepSkyVideos
      @DeepSkyVideos  10 років тому +1

      Xophe A'dethri that's really kind of you. thank you for watching

  • @sysexstudio
    @sysexstudio 10 років тому +2

    Great footage! Thanks for making the trip to Chile to capture all that!

  • @ErgoCogita
    @ErgoCogita 10 років тому

    This scope has helped provide some INSANELY detailed wide angle images. Including one of the central region of our galaxy that you can zoom in on for what seems like forever.

  • @karmakazi219
    @karmakazi219 10 років тому +1

    Thanks Brady! I wish you could do DeepSkyVideos more frequently!

  • @DivakerTimothy
    @DivakerTimothy 10 років тому

    Thank you for all the great videos in all of your channels Brady and Deepskyvideos is my favourite channel too. Could you please post videos often in here too!
    God bless...

  • @Galakyllz
    @Galakyllz 10 років тому

    That experience you had there Brady... I'm jealous.

  • @victoriavincent3702
    @victoriavincent3702 10 років тому +1

    Awesome video! I think the disks to turn it are pretty cool. :)

  • @celtgunn9775
    @celtgunn9775 7 років тому

    Cool telescope Brady, Thanks for sharing this video with us. I wish Zooniverse was still doing the galaxy search and the bubbles. I really enjoyed that.

  • @torchw00duk
    @torchw00duk 10 років тому +30

    wow, it looks like a time machine....I guess it is!

  • @shuearie6869
    @shuearie6869 10 років тому

    That was great, your narration and videoing made me feel like I was there.
    Thanks mate.

  • @horatiuf4g
    @horatiuf4g 10 років тому

    As always, great video. But what was that huge white circle on the ceiling? Some kind of calibration tool?

  • @patolorde
    @patolorde 10 років тому +2

    Is there any way i can visit these telescopes myself?

  • @fnersch3367
    @fnersch3367 5 років тому

    I would like to have a 30 inch version of this for our observatory SKAS, Lockwood Valley, CA.

  • @ericsbuds
    @ericsbuds 10 років тому

    wow! i really want to go there one day. beautiful view.

  • @SardiPax
    @SardiPax 10 років тому

    I'm curious about the large white disk that was above the telescope. Was it some kind of calibration target?

  • @toxiczebra17
    @toxiczebra17 10 років тому

    can you do some videos on notable space probes? more solar system stuff?

  • @PinkChucky15
    @PinkChucky15 10 років тому

    Great video, Brady. That's a pretty cool telescope :-)

    • @DeepSkyVideos
      @DeepSkyVideos  10 років тому +1

      PinkChucky15 it sure is - cheers for watching

  • @blasder007
    @blasder007 10 років тому

    this is in chile, im from chile, thats nice

  • @bun4bun
    @bun4bun 10 років тому

    Very interesting video. I enjoyed this :)

  • @Ben_Stewart
    @Ben_Stewart 6 років тому

    That white circle on the top inside, is that for flats?

  • @Melomathics
    @Melomathics 10 років тому

    Wait, how do you find the time for all these VLT videos? Do you live next to it or something? Impressive.

  • @batbawls
    @batbawls 10 років тому

    3:40 Red boxes are where all the floppy disks are inserted before each shot.

  • @zenzylok
    @zenzylok 10 років тому

    Wonderful feat of human engineering. May you humans peer into the depth of the cosmos for years to come.

  • @Ramiprops
    @Ramiprops 10 років тому

    The A at the end is not accidental. Vista means Sight in Spanish, so that's why they added the A

  • @CYFilmStudent
    @CYFilmStudent 10 років тому +4

    *A Look at the VISTA Telescope*

  • @picobyte
    @picobyte 10 років тому

    How much power does it use? It sounds like chilling half a city :D
    Must be a lot to keep the whole thing at ambient temperature while chilling those sensors :)

  • @marianmusic7221
    @marianmusic7221 2 роки тому

    The secondary mirror "stand" seems quite bulky, obscuring an area on the primary mirror larger than the hole in the middle.

  • @dafyddlewis89
    @dafyddlewis89 10 років тому

    very cool

  • @EricMalette
    @EricMalette 10 років тому

    Sweet. More Deepsky! Cheers, Brady!

    • @DeepSkyVideos
      @DeepSkyVideos  10 років тому +3

      there's more to come...

    • @cgtoche
      @cgtoche 10 років тому

      DeepSkyVideos
      Thanks again B!

  • @thepeff
    @thepeff 10 років тому

    0:14 Oh? Is that telescope for astronomy? I hadn't noticed.

  • @309Littlelion
    @309Littlelion 9 років тому

    What stops dust from collecting on... the entire apparatus?

  • @jonjubb9227
    @jonjubb9227 10 років тому

    Keep giving us the little details - we like 'em too.....

  • @michelhartgerink
    @michelhartgerink 10 років тому

    I'm not the first one to ask, but are sites/telescopes like this one accesable for the "common" public?

  • @gasser5001
    @gasser5001 10 років тому +2

    so jealous of the things you do, Brady.

    • @DeepSkyVideos
      @DeepSkyVideos  10 років тому +10

      no need to be jealous... you just saw exactly what I saw but didn't have to sit in planes and airports! :)

    • @maxclax8810
      @maxclax8810 10 років тому

      DeepSkyVideos Always the positive thinking Brady.I wish I could have as positively optimistic outlook on life as you are.

    • @gasser5001
      @gasser5001 10 років тому

      DeepSkyVideos
      being there is an experience in itself, though! and i like sitting in airports, it gives you time to people watch! hah

    • @maxclax8810
      @maxclax8810 10 років тому

      DoinItRightTheFirstTime I don't want to be that guy. But you do know ,if you really wanted to do something ...You can... Everything is in your hands.If you put your mind to it nothing will be able to stop you... jus sayn.

  • @1_2_die2
    @1_2_die2 6 років тому

    Laura 'Who' is your guide? Who is she, what is she doing on a regular base up there? From which university is she, what country?

  • @opablo_gm
    @opablo_gm 10 років тому +2

    I hope this is not a stupid question but... Who pays for the making (and maintenance and operation) of this kind of telescopes ?... Nations ? Donations ? Private Universities ? A for-profit company that rents it ?... I think you can make a video interviewing astronomers on this topic.

    • @galaxia4709
      @galaxia4709 10 років тому

      Nations. I am not sure if Vista is from Europe, but if it would be then all nations associated with the ESA pay for this.

    • @IMortage
      @IMortage 10 років тому

      Nations and some international organisations (EU).

    • @nicevideomancanada
      @nicevideomancanada 10 років тому

      What do you think they are really looking for?

    • @Direkin
      @Direkin 10 років тому

      Galaxia
      ESO not ESA.

    • @666Tomato666
      @666Tomato666 10 років тому

      Peter Hall stars, nebulae, galaxies...
      since this one has very large field of view, probably surveys of Milky Way and looking for supernovae are its everyday objectives

  • @Neueregel
    @Neueregel 10 років тому

    good scope

  • @00Skyfox
    @00Skyfox 10 років тому

    Why are hardhats always required inside these telescope buildings? If construction isn't ongoing, why is it necessary?

  • @SoniaMesquita46
    @SoniaMesquita46 10 років тому

    VERDADEIRO SHOW!

  • @paulfrancis8836
    @paulfrancis8836 4 роки тому

    why is their camera bigger than yours ?

  • @ThorusCZ
    @ThorusCZ 10 років тому +2

    A bit misleading title of the video... but very interesting anyway. :)

  • @hausaffe100
    @hausaffe100 5 років тому

    wide angle :13m ok thats an astronomers definition of wide angle

  • @TheDracheX
    @TheDracheX 10 років тому

    awsum.

  • @CelticSaint
    @CelticSaint 10 років тому +1

    Also the Spanish word 'vista' means 'view' in English. As in buena vista, or good view.

    • @unvergebeneid
      @unvergebeneid 10 років тому +2

      It's an English word, too, and apparently it was taken from Italian, not Spanish. Well, I'm pretty certain the Latin root is all the same anyway.

  • @OmegaRainbow
    @OmegaRainbow 10 років тому

    awesome :D

  • @spikeguy33
    @spikeguy33 10 років тому

    I wonder how big can we go with these telescopes. Say a few hundred years from now humanity built a telescope that has a primary mirror 10 kilometers in diameter. What could we see with such a telescope? Could we capture very detailed photos of the surfaces of exoplanets? What is the limit - how big can we ever built, and how far/detailed can we then see with it? I'm sure some geeks could do the calculations :)

    • @cosmonawt_
      @cosmonawt_ 8 років тому

      sadly telescopes mirrors can't be built that much bigger than what they already are. they'll just be too massive, which can distort the mirror

  • @Nexus2Eden
    @Nexus2Eden 10 років тому

    "stubby and short" I wonder why he likes it. lol

  • @iiiiii-w8h
    @iiiiii-w8h 10 років тому +4

    I from Chile.
    Never been there.
    Probably never will.
    I want, though.
    Bye.

  • @JustOneAsbesto
    @JustOneAsbesto 10 років тому

    A fish-eye lens? Really, Brady?

  • @saiyaniam
    @saiyaniam 10 років тому

    I didn't see space once

  • @thecassman
    @thecassman 10 років тому

    Adding the random "A" at the end of the acronym sort of made it pointless - just call it whatever name you want it to have...!

    • @nofacee94
      @nofacee94 10 років тому +3

      Vista is a word.

    • @thecassman
      @thecassman 10 років тому +1

      Noface I know... I meant, just drop the acronym altogether. Just call it Vista.

    • @Novenae_CCG
      @Novenae_CCG 10 років тому +2

      thecassman But... Acronyms are awesome! They add 10 times the coolness.

    • @AbhijeetBorkar
      @AbhijeetBorkar 10 років тому +1

      Cam Wipper
      I know, right? :)

  • @TheRostbart
    @TheRostbart 10 років тому

    Wenn will they upgrade to Seven? ^^
    (Windows Pun.... duh)

  • @Kpoull
    @Kpoull 10 років тому

    Astronomy porn.

  • @7Dimensi0ns
    @7Dimensi0ns 10 років тому

    no way, im the 300th viewer XD