We Just Discovered The Fastest Main Sequence Star in the Galaxy

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  • Опубліковано 23 сер 2024

КОМЕНТАРІ • 247

  • @somebodythatsomeones
    @somebodythatsomeones 5 років тому +11

    I love how wholesome everyone is towards Anton.
    Keep up the good work, Anton. You're breathtaking!

    • @arsh5461
      @arsh5461 4 роки тому

      No, YOU'RE breathtaking

  • @HerbieHerbHerb
    @HerbieHerbHerb 5 років тому +33

    Thank you for all your hard work.

    • @HerbieHerbHerb
      @HerbieHerbHerb 5 років тому

      Patrick Glaser The Herb the person not the plant lol

  • @TByrom
    @TByrom 5 років тому +9

    Well done, Anton! I regularly watch your videos from Colorado and I value them. Thanks for keeping up with the latest published studies on the cosmos and encapsulating them into ~15 minute videos...it is a huge benefit to we curious types who want to know more but suffer from time constraints caused by disparate interests. Keep up the great work!

  • @archenema6792
    @archenema6792 5 років тому +15

    When you ramp up those Rhodian Slingers to a galactic scale, you really start to get an idea of how effective a unit type they are.

    • @Pyxis10
      @Pyxis10 5 років тому +1

      King yaroglek! I think we've REALLY pissed them off this time!

  • @JorgeAraujo97
    @JorgeAraujo97 5 років тому +55

    Stars + Angel Dust = fast like Speedy Gonzales, but now homeless. Learn the lesson, kids.

  • @gustment6744
    @gustment6744 5 років тому +19

    as always great video anton!

  • @charlessnyder1839
    @charlessnyder1839 5 років тому +5

    500 million years from now? Let me mark my calendar.

  • @atlanticamorphine
    @atlanticamorphine 5 років тому +39

    So wait, you're saying, there's a possibility there are actual earth sized objects zooming around space at nearly speed of light? O_O

    • @BothHands1
      @BothHands1 5 років тому +14

      50 gg imagine how different life would be on a planet like that. The universe would seem to be expanding so slowly that we probably would have no idea about it. But on the other hand, there may be other functions of the universe that are much easier to see from that reference frame. Really interesting

    • @crzymxcndrglord
      @crzymxcndrglord 5 років тому +13

      There's black holes much bigger flying through the universe at near the speed of light. Freaks me out lol

    • @Archanfel
      @Archanfel 5 років тому +2

      Most of such objects are artificially created.

    • @BothHands1
      @BothHands1 5 років тому

      Omg, I'm also a Jinx main!

    • @fredglaeser9199
      @fredglaeser9199 5 років тому +1

      go ask Schrodingers cat

  • @danielgrantcoleman
    @danielgrantcoleman 5 років тому +2

    You are one of the best ive ever seen at explaining complex things. Love watching these videos. Always learn something. Thank you wonderments person. :)

    • @danielgrantcoleman
      @danielgrantcoleman 5 років тому +1

      Wonderments??? What is that. Wonderful is what i intended to say of course. Lol

  • @foxtrot.tango.whisky
    @foxtrot.tango.whisky 5 років тому +1

    @Anton Petrov Dude! Seriously! UA-cam should run the analytics and send out awards to channels that are able to captivate their audience to such an extent that binge watching becomes the normal viewing experience of the audience, I always always always end up super binging on your content, for example I went from pc to android tv to android tablet all the while spacing out to your content. I love your content man, truly awesome stuff. Thank you!

  • @zombona890
    @zombona890 5 років тому +5

    At 00:37 "it's just a simulated version". Thank goodness for that! Again, I was worried you might get the ultimate Suntan in your own living room.

    • @terryendicott2939
      @terryendicott2939 5 років тому +1

      You beat me to this -- I was going to say that if it was not a simulated version he should be wearing industrial strength sun glasses.

  • @cuongbui9708
    @cuongbui9708 5 років тому +3

    Anton’s cranking videos out everyday... does this guy have his own telescope?

  • @ellisonhamilton3322
    @ellisonhamilton3322 5 років тому +3

    Kicked out! And don't come back!!
    That IS a crazy fast velocity.
    Thanks Anton. 👍

    • @ellisonhamilton3322
      @ellisonhamilton3322 5 років тому +3

      @@cheesymayonnaise128 That would be a lot of crack!
      Since main sequence stars convert Hydrogen to Helium i suspect it's on a Helium high.
      🤪🤪🤪

  • @lawrencet83
    @lawrencet83 5 років тому +4

    Could you talk about the newly discovered black hole named Holm 15A. It's mass is 40 billion times larger than our sun.

    • @erik-ic3tp
      @erik-ic3tp 5 років тому

      cheesy mayonnaise,
      Which thing?

  • @slinkerdeer
    @slinkerdeer 5 років тому +4

    I wanted you to show a simulation of this star passing the solar system for perspective

  • @OmegaVideoGameGod
    @OmegaVideoGameGod 5 років тому +3

    @Anton Petrov Awesome job man, I just learned a while ago how hypervelocity stars move and man it's amazing to think something can move that fast and even the speed of light itself.

  • @nagualdesign
    @nagualdesign 5 років тому +6

    -We've just discovered the fastest- ❎
    _The fastest so far discovered_ ☑

  • @Wigalot
    @Wigalot 5 років тому +3

    Anton is a legend! Thank you for all your videos 😊

  • @JohnnyFaber
    @JohnnyFaber 5 років тому +4

    So if you could slingshot from that stars velocity you could go ludicrous speed.

  • @elturtlegotti3288
    @elturtlegotti3288 5 років тому +4

    Love your videos thought I subscribe long time ago your just in my recommend videos because I watch them all the time but anyway keep up the great videos

  • @tunezmad
    @tunezmad 5 років тому +3

    Anton we fkn love you! Thanks

  • @thundercunt9647
    @thundercunt9647 5 років тому

    Great stuff as always.
    I tried removing that black dot for like 10 seconds before realizing it wasn't coming off.

  • @UpcycleElectronics
    @UpcycleElectronics 5 років тому +1

    Interesting! In the future I wonder how many objects we will discover. I think we would need to discover a burst of stars that had a similar origin event for the intermediate and super massive black hole merger. We should still see a periodic ejection of stars via the 3 body interaction. It would be cool to see a 3d map of all known objects like this once we have a more complete picture.

  • @CosmicCleric
    @CosmicCleric 5 років тому

    I was just wondering about this in your last video. Seemed so busy around Sag A* for something like this to not ever happen. Great video!

  • @channelbree
    @channelbree 5 років тому

    Lucky for us that the spaces between the stars is ridiculously massive - the thought of trying to deflect an oncoming object of this mass and velocity is bizarre.

  • @socialjusticewarrior2316
    @socialjusticewarrior2316 5 років тому +2

    Question not related to the video:
    There is a principle in science you can not gain energy for free. When satellites are orbited around the sun to gain velocity, where does this velocity energy come from? What now has less energy because the Satellite has more?

    • @whiterunguardcousin9722
      @whiterunguardcousin9722 5 років тому

      There is something called energy store when the satellite is high up above the ground it has a great amount of energy in the gravitational potential energy store then when it starts to accelerate the energy is transferred to the kinetic energy store

  • @fresh-ej6st
    @fresh-ej6st 5 років тому +4

    Good evening Anton💪💪

  • @DogWalkerBill
    @DogWalkerBill 5 років тому

    May I suggest a topic?
    There are channels on UA-cam that argue a prior, very ancient, civilization constructed the Great Sphinx. Standard Egyptology claims the Great Sphinx was constructed about 4,500 years ago (2500 BC.) The Ancient Civilizations crowd claims the Great Sphinx was constructed either 12,000 years ago or 35,000 years ago. Supposedly, the Great Sphinx faces east and on the evening of the Summer Solstice was intended to view the constellation of Leo rising on the horizon.
    Years ago, I had a program for my Commodore 64 which allowed me to plot the stars of the Big Dipper as they appeared thousands of years ago. The positions of the stars doesn't change much, but 12,000 years ago, Vega was our pole star and the arrangement of the stars in the Big Dipper were unrecognizable as a "dipper."
    So I am wondering if you had a software that could to plot the stars in the constellation Leo as they might have appeared 4,500 years, 12,000 years and 35,000 years ago. Was the pattern of the stars recognizable as Leo the Lion? Did Leo actually rise in the east on the night of the Summer Solstice 4,500, 12,000 or 35,000 years ago as advocated by the Ancient Civilizations crowd?

  • @KnowledgeIsKey215
    @KnowledgeIsKey215 5 років тому

    I just watched a video about a paper published regarding starts on hyperbolic (both parabolic and hyperbolic orbits referenced as hyperbolic) orbits about the galactic center

  • @starfrost276
    @starfrost276 5 років тому +1

    There is no such thing as coincidence in the field of science, only reason. The fact that our Sol shares any similarities with another star is significant enough to warrant further study. I volunteer for the first manned expeditionary force, strike for terra!

  • @grantstewart5236
    @grantstewart5236 5 років тому

    Wonderful person back at you Anton =)

  • @bhuthemanakuma7802
    @bhuthemanakuma7802 5 років тому

    Thank you for input. Just amazed what else is out there

  • @irmaaguayo6175
    @irmaaguayo6175 5 років тому +1

    Hello wonderful Anton thanks for the wonderful knowledge 🌀

  • @walterd7331
    @walterd7331 5 років тому +4

    In mother nature/The Universe there are no coincidences!

  • @wetbobspongepants
    @wetbobspongepants 5 років тому

    I love your channel. I have an observation...
    Light thinks it travels faster than anything but it is wrong. No matter how fast light travels, it finds the darkness has always got there first, and is waiting for it.

  • @minddrift7152
    @minddrift7152 5 років тому +2

    Hello wonderful Anton this is Person.

    • @jafar3326
      @jafar3326 5 років тому

      Hi there
      This is another person

  • @zenlarrushiro3607
    @zenlarrushiro3607 5 років тому +8

    Now it's time for the *Frackin' Universe* Exploration to begin!

  • @Incognito-vc9wj
    @Incognito-vc9wj 5 років тому

    In Spaceengine, I found a procedural star that moves 155,000 km/s at its periapsis to a 10B mass supermassive black hole. A little over half the speed of light. RSC 10416-4041-0-0-0 S18

  • @ianvincecruz7709
    @ianvincecruz7709 4 роки тому

    Jude, 1:13 - wild waves of the sea, foaming out their own shame; wandering stars, for whom the blackness of darkness has been reserved forever.

  • @Bill-lt5qf
    @Bill-lt5qf 5 років тому +2

    I would like to know what the predicted path this star will take looks like. & the chances of interaction between it & any other known body in our galaxy.

  • @tisoheart6344
    @tisoheart6344 5 років тому +1

    in the intro it was like
    Ways: YEET

  • @mlpreiss
    @mlpreiss 5 років тому

    Anton, I just read an article about some (Australian?) scientists seemingly having discovered a star older than the universe. I think it was the topic of a recent symposium in California. Can you do a video about this?

  • @loa7194
    @loa7194 5 років тому +1

    your a good science teacher.

  • @WizardlyTim
    @WizardlyTim 5 років тому

    The take away for me from this video is that we are specks of dust in the wind. And we are looking at other specks in the same wind, trying to figure out how we're doing. Any minute, random variation billions of years ago, and earth never would have supported life in the first place.

  • @brenttaylordotus
    @brenttaylordotus 5 років тому

    If my calculations are correct, if we spotted an object near Jupiter moving that fast toward Earth it would be here in about 4-7 days. This makes space stuff infinitely more interesting : D

  • @theresarose5242
    @theresarose5242 5 років тому

    Blessings to you. Is it called a white hole when it pushes planet out? Very interesting video. I was wondering if universe is speeding up or ways to detect it is getting really better?

  • @nandakumarcheiro
    @nandakumarcheiro 3 роки тому

    Sagattarius A blackhole may kick hiper velocity star as if an arrow is released from and by losing its partner .

  • @frankentronics
    @frankentronics 2 роки тому

    Anton, how do we determine the speed of objects, in space? The speed of a car is measured with respect to the stationary road. But how do we determine the speed at which a star moves? It is speed with respect to what point of reference in space? Great videos, BTW. Keep it up.

  • @tatjanagobold2810
    @tatjanagobold2810 5 років тому

    Advice for people in a hurry: play this video at 1.5x times the play speed :D I have a few things to add:
    1. These stellar streams seem to have mainly been formed by tidal interactions, but could it be that magnetic fields / electric fields play a role in how these star agglomerations evolve?
    2. The kinematics of such a system, as you said a 3 body problem, music be very interesting, as we might learn more about what makes this system unstable by observing HV stars.
    3. Could it be that we find not just hypervelocity stars but also hypervelocity, flung out exoplanets/hot Jupiters? It could be quite a challenge though for the exoplanet case, as they are difficult to detect from such great distances :D
    4. While this star may be the highest velocity star known to date, it isn't excluded that astronomers detect an even higher velocity star, right?

  • @wyocoloexperience7025
    @wyocoloexperience7025 5 років тому

    I love Anton's videos.

  • @jonreiser2206
    @jonreiser2206 5 років тому +1

    I understand our solar system is moving in the same general direction the vast majority of stars around us are moving. So if we pointed our spaceship in the opposite direction the galaxy is spinning, wouldn't our ship reach stars "behind" us in the line faster than if we tried to catch up to the ones in front of us? At some point as we move against the grain of the galaxies' movement, in relative terms, we'd actually stop moving completely just prior to accelerating forward in the universe, again, relative to the movement of our galaxy. While I recognize the vast distances between stars is beyond my comprehension, isn't this still a valid question?
    Here's another related question. Wouldn't it be necessary to include all this motion in calculations regarding time dilation? What does the speed of light really mean if the whole of the universe is stretching and contracting and the galaxies within are moving too?
    On second hand, don't even try to explain any of this to me. First, I highly suspect the sheer distance is just too great for any of this to matter to us teeny-weenie creatures. Second, I highly suspect I wouldn't understand the answer anyhow. Either that, or it's a genius solution to the problems of FTL space travel. Lol.

    • @Snyper1188
      @Snyper1188 5 років тому +1

      That is a super good question. Your first one. I have no idea, and wouldn't even begin to know how to answer that, I just wanted to say that it has got gears turning in my head. I never thought to ask such a question...

  • @mikkaelmansbridge5154
    @mikkaelmansbridge5154 5 років тому

    That star just turned the Eurobeat getting slung around Sag A.

  • @MatthewSuffidy
    @MatthewSuffidy 5 років тому

    Well if for example, our solar system got basically a gravity assist from a black hole, I wonder if we'd notice anything had changed? I am guessing yes.

  • @lalalandKing
    @lalalandKing 5 років тому

    It's one thing to see it it's another to prove it...great show

  • @myrddrral
    @myrddrral 5 років тому +1

    So we got a crossover between What da Math and The Slingshot Channel!

    • @evanroberts2771
      @evanroberts2771 5 років тому +1

      Imagine Jorg's "Ha ha ha" after every fact? Priceless....

    • @myrddrral
      @myrddrral 5 років тому

      @@evanroberts2771 or showing a super massive black hole in the simulator and saying "let me show you its features!"

  • @kristideanda9293
    @kristideanda9293 3 роки тому

    Yes thank you. You have rekindled my interest in the world.

  • @m.s.a5119
    @m.s.a5119 4 роки тому

    Thank you this info might help me get to my dream becoming an astronomer

  • @BothHands1
    @BothHands1 5 років тому +2

    Thank you science daddy for my daily astrophysics fix

    • @yvonnemiezis8278
      @yvonnemiezis8278 5 років тому +1

      Agree, always interesting and beautiful video, thanks

    • @jimmyshrimbe9361
      @jimmyshrimbe9361 5 років тому +2

      Danielle Spargo isn’t he the best?

    • @BothHands1
      @BothHands1 5 років тому +1

      Yeah, this channel is awesome :)

  • @pogan1983
    @pogan1983 5 років тому

    Again that corner, Space Corner. The Dark Matter Corner... it's the key to solving all cosmological questions humankind will ever pose. It's prime directive is to conquer the screen, possibly through recusivity. It's the source of Dark Energy on the side of the viewer. To behold it is to ascend beyond the front of Inflation. It's the 'I am'.

  • @saipawankumar5297
    @saipawankumar5297 5 років тому

    Ladies and gentlemen, Wonderful Anton 👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼

  • @mrquadrivium7497
    @mrquadrivium7497 5 років тому +6

    How dare you expose my laziness?😂

  • @aaronmicalowe
    @aaronmicalowe 5 років тому

    6:07 you made a clock the size of the solar system

  • @Rikard_Nilsson
    @Rikard_Nilsson 5 років тому

    lol...Imagine being on a planet orbiting this star, then suddenly you just see all the stars on the sky seemingly moving away/moving towards you really fast...I assume the acceleration would kill anyone on the planet though..?

  • @SouthernGothicYT
    @SouthernGothicYT 4 роки тому

    Barnard's Star: *_am I a joke to you?_*

  • @dusseau13
    @dusseau13 5 років тому

    Thanks for breaking this down so a layman can understand better wonderful person

  • @DT_Worlds_Strongest_Goth
    @DT_Worlds_Strongest_Goth 5 років тому

    Hello wonderful Anton this is person

  • @eldermorph6414
    @eldermorph6414 5 років тому

    Thank
    Thanks Anton

  • @northfolk_southerntrain_hu8007
    @northfolk_southerntrain_hu8007 5 років тому +1

    How fast is it going? And I love your videos😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍

  • @hansyulian3671
    @hansyulian3671 5 років тому

    this damn video got a weird crosshair in the middle, i thought it was dust, and i kept trying so hard to clean my monitor

  •  5 років тому

    There is a small shadow on your green screen, right at the top left corner.. noticed this now in several videos

  • @AlexandreMS71
    @AlexandreMS71 5 років тому +2

    So it is possible that there are some planet roaming the universe at relativistic speeds?

    • @Tedwardy
      @Tedwardy 5 років тому

      Alexandre Salau and that a group of stars, maybe housing said planets, are just now approaching the distance that we are from where they were ejected. 8|

  • @mrexclusive5406
    @mrexclusive5406 5 років тому

    Anybody else see that Dr squatch soap ad??? Dried up little balls😂 and thanks for the knowledge sir.

  • @rynz_2893
    @rynz_2893 5 років тому

    So you built your own computer? sweet :)
    Love your videos

  • @proven22x52
    @proven22x52 5 років тому

    That is a fast star, the only problem I see with a sun ejection is I don't think it would ever get to the first frame of the simulation, so I like the black hole theory more, ka sa ra

  • @BaldingClamydia
    @BaldingClamydia 5 років тому

    New to your videos and wanted to say thanks! Reading scientific reports is no easy task.

  • @ehsn
    @ehsn 5 років тому +1

    I'm my head I'm renaming that star to YEET-1.

  • @jeffharmed1616
    @jeffharmed1616 5 років тому

    Interesting thanks. If a star is thrown out of the galaxy at 0.99 the speed of light we would never know about it because of the Doppler effect.

  • @chrisgriffith1573
    @chrisgriffith1573 5 років тому

    If Earth received that much energy, it would be pulverized into bits by tidal forces. Earth simply does not have the gravity to hold onto the dirt over the molten iron core.

  • @konex9426
    @konex9426 5 років тому

    Nice Channel !

  • @MCsCreations
    @MCsCreations 5 років тому

    Well, that was fast...

  • @AdA-rl4eo
    @AdA-rl4eo 5 років тому

    Hello wonderful person

  • @nandakumarcheiro
    @nandakumarcheiro 3 роки тому

    Hyper velocity stars kicked out by supermassive Blackhole.

  • @maroggg9243
    @maroggg9243 5 років тому

    Wow! Incredible!

  • @Simonsays7258
    @Simonsays7258 5 років тому +2

    How do we measure the speed of the Milky way galaxy? Like... relative to what? I thought everything was moving away from us(each other)? Are we going right or left? Up or down? Seriously though 🤔

    • @jasongarner85
      @jasongarner85 5 років тому +1

      I go round, round about a silly little star, ROUND is the answer to your question.

    • @PieterPatrick
      @PieterPatrick 5 років тому

      @Hilmar Zonneveld
      We answered at the same time.
      Your answer is superior. :-)
      I removed my answer.

  • @lucidd4103
    @lucidd4103 5 років тому

    And people say interstellar travel is impossible? But the tech is already there, we just need to make a lot of maths, then proceed to throw our planet with the sun near a black hole, easy peazy, and boom!!! we are out there at nearly the speed of light with all the time we will ever need to figure out a good parachute. That's probably why there is no alien anywhere, they all escaped the tyranny of time like this... Hello wonderful time :D

  • @alexplagueis740
    @alexplagueis740 5 років тому +1

    1800 kilometer per second is 1,118 miles per second, guys. For those who use miles.

    • @flyingskyward2153
      @flyingskyward2153 5 років тому +3

      That's 10.8 gigafurlongs per fortnight for those who prefer traditional measures

    • @deborahhanna6640
      @deborahhanna6640 5 років тому

      Close- you're off by a few Inches- but that would take some fancy math to say exactly.

    • @jensphiliphohmann1876
      @jensphiliphohmann1876 5 років тому +1

      It's about 6×10^{-3}, in natural units where c=1.

  • @africanmate8036
    @africanmate8036 5 років тому +1

    shooting star

  • @kenmandu4499
    @kenmandu4499 5 років тому +6

    I come here for my daily "wonderful person" fix.

  • @will2see
    @will2see 5 років тому

    Anton, did you study astronomy/astrophysics at university? If yes, what was your thesis topic?

  • @gamersenpai742
    @gamersenpai742 5 років тому

    So, if there was a Earth sized planet, it's going a good fraction of Light Speed!

    • @gamersenpai742
      @gamersenpai742 5 років тому

      @@cheesymayonnaise128 Compared to what WE can achieve. Yes it is...
      Astronomer 1: "What was that that just passed through our system???"
      Astronomer 2: "What was what?"
      Astronomer 1: "It's gone now....." :/

    • @jensphiliphohmann1876
      @jensphiliphohmann1876 5 років тому

      Anton meant if an Earth sized planet _alone_ - with its much lower mass - got this amount of kinetic energy, it was moving at a good fraction of the speed of light.

  • @azmanabdula
    @azmanabdula 5 років тому

    Anton you bloody lovely bastard

  • @nandakumarcheiro
    @nandakumarcheiro 3 роки тому

    Super massive blackhole kicking this hyper velocity star is acting along the asymmeric force theory that as this star under interaction is free to move because of loss of its partner attained the momentum as if katapulate theory as a spring compression is released.

  • @theweirdo6695
    @theweirdo6695 5 років тому

    Imagine if that star came blasting towards earth

  • @Dazuk2023
    @Dazuk2023 5 років тому +1

    Imagine if that hit another star or solar system it would be wiped out.

  • @Hennetsims
    @Hennetsims 5 років тому

    Kinda curious what would happen if 2 hyper velocity stars were to collide

  • @harshadjain9020
    @harshadjain9020 5 років тому

    Its time to discover more faster spaceships similar or faster than light speed to make colonies on another planets like earth to avoid end of humans like dinosaurs. (can we achieve that kind of speed through suns gravity?)

  • @satyabratasatapathy6615
    @satyabratasatapathy6615 5 років тому

    When will the Anton theory release

  • @jdiii1413
    @jdiii1413 5 років тому

    Wouldn’t Jupiter’s orbit suck Earth into it and make Earth crash into Jupiter?

  • @GhostGardenRain
    @GhostGardenRain 5 років тому +3

    so, lets say our system, was shot of the galaxy, how would we fair asuming our solar system is still funtioning the same as it is now(planets orbits). say we are somewere inbetween the milkyway and andromeda

    • @ghostnoodle9721
      @ghostnoodle9721 5 років тому +1

      The Grinch Im fairly certain we would be more safe in a complete vacuum by ourselves

    • @Snyper1188
      @Snyper1188 5 років тому +1

      If we were shot out of the galaxy, but everything were as it is now, we'd be totally fine. However, our night sky would change much more rapidly than it does now.

    • @TriscoG
      @TriscoG 5 років тому +3

      @@Snyper1188 imagine how weird it would be to be far enough out to see the milky ways actual scale!

    • @Snyper1188
      @Snyper1188 5 років тому +2

      @@TriscoG That would be a truly amazing sight for sure! Imagine living in the large or small Magellanic Cloud looking down on the Milky Way! I'm sure it would be a spectacular sight!

  • @iswhatitisg299
    @iswhatitisg299 5 років тому

    Where space is expanding at an alarming rate what's it expanding into and what's on the outside of the expansion