If this video had been a few seconds longer and showing light speed from start to finish, that would've been the distance between the Earth and the Sun
Another fun fact: if the sun where to explode or dissapear. Then we wouldn't notice it untill 8 minutes later. Yess 8 full minutes untill we realised the sun is "Gone" that's
Your editing skills are insane with ultimate precision. Definitely one of the best channels YT has to offer. You always manage to bring something new with a different perspective. Keep up the good work 👍
The universe is just too vast, and when you think about it, that's probably why we haven't communicated with alien life yet-they could be living in galaxies millions of light years away.
Imagine an alien civilisation 100 million light years away with a telescope capable of seeing Earth's surface. What they would see is the dinosaurs, not us - it has taken the light 100 million years to reach them. What we see of the Sun is as it was 8 minutes ago. Truly looking into the past.
Light is not slow. There's nothing faster than light. If light is slow then the concept of being fast doesn't exist (yeah, imagination is nice but let's talk what's real). And no: not all things are relative or subjective. C is the absolute maximum speed anything can go in the universe (light, gravity, information/causation. There's nothing relative or subjective about that. If light is slow, compared to which other speed?) In short: light is not slow, the universe is just fucking huge. I find this makes the universal scale much more mind blowing.
@@pepok318I remember reading somewhere (don't remember where, but I think it had some scientific plausibility) that one way of thinking of it was like "nothing can move faster than light in spacetime, but the very fabric of spacetime can expand faster"
The famous scene where Superman flies several times over the Earth's orbit, making several turns, in this video that scene came to my mind From the 1978 movie
At Mach 5000 in Earth's atmosphere, friction with air would cause the surface temperature of an object to reach nuclear explosion levels-approximately 1.5 billion Kelvin. This temperature could theoretically trigger effects similar to a nuclear blast. The result would be catastrophic, potentially causing the deaths of millions or even billions, depending on proximity and scale. In reality, unlike in movies, achieving such a launch speed would itself require an energy source equivalent to a nuclear explosion. Additionally, upon reaching this speed, atmospheric friction alone could initiate a second nuclear-level energy release. This dual explosive phenomenon-first at launch and then from atmospheric friction-demonstrates the extreme physics at play
This may be a challenge, but I wonder if you could do an animation showcasing the relitivistic effects of traveling closer and closer to light speed. Maybe introducing each effect separately and slowly bringing them together and/or how they change your perception as you get closer to c.
Thanks for putting in the G forces, as it gives a great perspective. The human body can handle momentary spikes in G's but sustained G forces, of even a low amount is fatal.
My character moves at Mach 27. This is a great visual cue and allows me to narrate more meticulously exactly what he sees and what’s happening in the world around him as he flies. Thanks for this, it’s awesome!
That last episode. POV: England to Japan. Ladies and gentlemen we have now reached cruise altitude, you may now remove your seat belt. Food and drink will be... Ladies and gentlemen, please return to your seats and put on your seatbelts, we are now preparing to land.
This was a very interesting video. Accidents in IndyCar and NASCAR have made it clear that if the gravitational acceleration exceeds 200G even for a moment, it becomes very difficult for humans to survive. Even in space rockets, the continuous gravitational acceleration is less than 10G, but only a limited number of humans have the aptitude to withstand this. Even if we were to develop a spaceship that could accelerate up to the speed of light, how long would it take to reach the speed of light while maintaining a gravitational acceleration that humans can withstand?
If I remember correctly russian astronauts said that 20G is perfectly survivable for several minutes in half-lying position(maybe because russia sends in space pilots while US sends scientists) As for you question the answer is never, because of relativistic effects
Fun fact: The manhole cover of operation plumbomb was one of the fastest human-made objects ever. It was launched into the atmosphere by an underground nuke at about mach 170, or 130,000 mph! Which means it was moving about as fast as this when it was launched into the atmosphere 3:17
Nice video! Now I'm wondering what it would look like if the Instant Velocity POV also includes footage of the target falling back to Earth (or how long it would take to fall back down)
We can't reach the speed of light because we're literally restricted by the physical limitations of our biological and physical bodies. The equation for the speed of light is c = sqrt (E ÷ m) from the relativity equation: E = mc^2 That means we would literally have to have a mass of 1 kg for energy (E) to equal a square of the speed of light. In other words, we somehow would have to literally turn ourselves into a pure being of energy while still keeping our consciousness (which requires a physical brain and nerve system, and the brain requires constant supply of blood, and blood requires constant oxygen from lungs, and everything requires constant energy from food as well as a waste system) somehow.
@@_Just_Another_Guy Indeed! but I think it would do well with just putting a AI powered robot in there, although maybe it would need to be built to be more robust and intelligent than what we as humans can make today, but that's a different story.
This Ep 1 view seems to be launching from Tunis in Tunisia, Northern Africa. The 1C speed orbit was awesome RedSide! It really make a perspective! You could also do a an episode from earth to moon or something. Or from sun to different planets at different speeds.
✅ Take a look to this Surreal Speed Comparison : ua-cam.com/video/Y-y3lYFAPQk/v-deo.htmlsi=rvRfN12Y2fdfUtPm
How about turning the whole earth at 1000 mach?
😅 страшно
And it takes 8 minutes for the Sun's light to reach the Earth. Crazy how far it really is!
Also, the size... the sheer size of the sun is something us humans cant even fathom to be honest.
And that there are stars out there 2000+ times bigger then the sun.
How small and powerless we are
Wait so the light was 8 minutes late
@@IntelFormulax always has been 🔫
If this video had been a few seconds longer and showing light speed from start to finish, that would've been the distance between the Earth and the Sun
mind-blowing
Yup, 500 seconds. 93 million miles to Sun, vs 186 thousand miles per second, exactly 500 times. What a coincidence.
Yeah. food for thought mate :)
PS. I missed that little detail. Sharp eye there. May I commend you for it!
Indeed, but the video should last another 12 seconds to perfectly match the time
Another fun fact: if the sun where to explode or dissapear. Then we wouldn't notice it untill 8 minutes later. Yess 8 full minutes untill we realised the sun is "Gone" that's
Your editing skills are insane with ultimate precision. Definitely one of the best channels YT has to offer. You always manage to bring something new with a different perspective. Keep up the good work 👍
Appreciate that
agreed! redside and metaballstudios are two of my favourite channels for this kind of stuff. both have absolutely mindblowing animating skills!
@@REDSIDEofficial what software do you use?
speed comparison beyond the speed light 3d animation
lol thanks fam
So this is what Superman feels like when he is flying to the sky.
At what speed??
@@prachisuryawanshi7359 mach 10 ,based from Superman and Louis series
@@zeroone3940 but that's almost the starting speed of flash when he first get's his powers
Yeah and flash is wah way gaster than superman @@akhossain5042
There's nothing I like more than speed comparisons, it fascinates me so much.
The light speed is very amazing for the human，but it is still too slow for the universe🙈
The universe is just too vast, and when you think about it, that's probably why we haven't communicated with alien life yet-they could be living in galaxies millions of light years away.
Imagine an alien civilisation 100 million light years away with a telescope capable of seeing Earth's surface. What they would see is the dinosaurs, not us - it has taken the light 100 million years to reach them.
What we see of the Sun is as it was 8 minutes ago. Truly looking into the past.
Light is not slow. There's nothing faster than light. If light is slow then the concept of being fast doesn't exist (yeah, imagination is nice but let's talk what's real).
And no: not all things are relative or subjective. C is the absolute maximum speed anything can go in the universe (light, gravity, information/causation. There's nothing relative or subjective about that. If light is slow, compared to which other speed?)
In short: light is not slow, the universe is just fucking huge. I find this makes the universal scale much more mind blowing.
@@TheOneAndOnlySame
I'd say the expansion of universe is faster than light. That's why it redshifts so much from far away.
@@pepok318I remember reading somewhere (don't remember where, but I think it had some scientific plausibility) that one way of thinking of it was like "nothing can move faster than light in spacetime, but the very fabric of spacetime can expand faster"
7:42 Superman reversing time.
And he did it to save Lois!
The famous scene where Superman flies several times over the Earth's orbit, making several turns, in this video that scene came to my mind From the 1978 movie
Superman Simulator ? 🤨
At Mach 5000 in Earth's atmosphere, friction with air would cause the surface temperature of an object to reach nuclear explosion levels-approximately 1.5 billion Kelvin. This temperature could theoretically trigger effects similar to a nuclear blast. The result would be catastrophic, potentially causing the deaths of millions or even billions, depending on proximity and scale.
In reality, unlike in movies, achieving such a launch speed would itself require an energy source equivalent to a nuclear explosion. Additionally, upon reaching this speed, atmospheric friction alone could initiate a second nuclear-level energy release. This dual explosive phenomenon-first at launch and then from atmospheric friction-demonstrates the extreme physics at play
…and that’s how Omni-Man destroyed the Flaxan world
The fact that this video is 8 minute long, the time needed for light to reach Earth, is astounding. Also, quite a random place of start on Tunisia.
Impresive! Really love it!
The first few is what it must feel like to be Hulk jumping
Thought the same thing actually
And the last one - Superman turning back time.
Thats what im saying you read my mind
Or Saitama jumping off the moon. But that was supposedly faster than the speed of light.
@@Fanchen No it wasn't
broooo this is amaaaaazing!!!
The detailing on all of these videos are actually insane
This may be a challenge, but I wonder if you could do an animation showcasing the relitivistic effects of traveling closer and closer to light speed. Maybe introducing each effect separately and slowly bringing them together and/or how they change your perception as you get closer to c.
Great idea 🥇
UP
Kudos to your editing skill. It's gives new prespective to thinking.
One of the only few channels I follow that I'm always eager to see what video you'll come out with next. Keep up the great work my friend!
the fact man made some the speed of light in a render is crazy
Thanks for putting in the G forces, as it gives a great perspective. The human body can handle momentary spikes in G's but sustained G forces, of even a low amount is fatal.
The amount of details and time taken on this is really breathtaking u even add the heavy breathing in space sound impeccable ❤❤
Great one Vani! Loved the "engine" sounds at the end and the breathing in space
🤝🤝
My character moves at Mach 27. This is a great visual cue and allows me to narrate more meticulously exactly what he sees and what’s happening in the world around him as he flies. Thanks for this, it’s awesome!
Ok
@@nimbites OK?
@@agamerscoven ok
cool
ok
I used to have dreams that looked very similar to this. Miss them.
Great video. You get a good sense of how fast Superman goes when he flys from ground level.😮
Great video dude. Thumps up.
That last episode. POV: England to Japan.
Ladies and gentlemen we have now reached cruise altitude, you may now remove your seat belt. Food and drink will be... Ladies and gentlemen, please return to your seats and put on your seatbelts, we are now preparing to land.
This was a very interesting video. Accidents in IndyCar and NASCAR have made it clear that if the gravitational acceleration exceeds 200G even for a moment, it becomes very difficult for humans to survive. Even in space rockets, the continuous gravitational acceleration is less than 10G, but only a limited number of humans have the aptitude to withstand this. Even if we were to develop a spaceship that could accelerate up to the speed of light, how long would it take to reach the speed of light while maintaining a gravitational acceleration that humans can withstand?
Wow very good question!
If I remember correctly russian astronauts said that 20G is perfectly survivable for several minutes in half-lying position(maybe because russia sends in space pilots while US sends scientists)
As for you question the answer is never, because of relativistic effects
with our stone age equivalent technology yes. If there is found a way to counteract inertia or shield you from it then yes.
Waited too much for your videos
Anyone getting dizzy watching the circular motion part?
Yeah, that one got to Mach 5 and I was like "Oh I'm not gonna enjoy this."
It’s a video. How are you gonna get dizzy from a video?
It made me feel dizzy and triggered my fear of heights for some reason. Imagine that in VR.
😨😱🤮🤮
Is that what flash and superman feel like
That's how I felt watching it!
The Flash one would be on ground level and that'll be wild.
Incredible video, very impressive!
0:13 That VAN 😂
?
@@aircraftsupport5800 Look in the bridge. Runs one
@@aircraftsupport5800 Hint : Bridge
@@zennitH3230 ???
As if that will help
Another hint: on your left it’s the highway
Crazy Work ❤🔥
Fun fact: The manhole cover of operation plumbomb was one of the fastest human-made objects ever. It was launched into the atmosphere by an underground nuke at about mach 170, or 130,000 mph! Which means it was moving about as fast as this when it was launched into the atmosphere 3:17
wow this really is the one ive been waiting for
That's si trippy, I live these videos
DAYUM, that is a detailed simulation
amazing video as always (feel dizzy afterwards)😂
Good content. If language barriers are making things difficult, Immersive Translate can help with real-time translations for smoother communication.
Seus vídeos sempre são incríveis! parabéns!!!👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏
Good video speed comparison.
nice buddy u have progressed alot in every video keep it up
0:04 1.4 m/s
0:09 14 m/s
0:14 28 m/s
0:20 56 m/s
0:26 140 m/s
0:32 343 m/s
0:38 686 m/s
0:44 1.7 km/s
0:50 3.4 km/s
0:56 6.8 km/s
1:03 17 km/s
1:09 34 km/s
1:15 68 km/s
1:20 102 km/s
1:26 137 km/s
1:32 171 km/s
1:39 343 km/s
1:45 686 km/s
This is waaaay more conceivable than km/h Thanks!
@@schadowsshade7870 You can't even manually count how long an hour is, therefore it's easier to understand units per second
insane!
Keep up the content, thanks !
I love the animation ❤.I also like the different parespative 😮
That is one of your best videos!
I almost thought you filmed this in real life...
Awesome video. As always
Amazing as always!
Ultra speed! great work!!!
your work is of very high quality, I like the several types of angles!
I love those videos
hell yeahhh!!! I love your vids.
7:47 When girlfriend is home alone
this man is to underated
So Superman was traveling Mach 874,030. This is good stuff. Very good work.
Amazing stuff !!!
It's really cool!
Every science classroom needs to see these videos
this was awesome
“Im a shooting star leaping through the sky”
6:37 taco bell bathroom soundtrack
DAMN
💀💀💀
Exactly what I wanted to see, nice
This is what i want, in every angle, every place, the distance meter, and everything i wanted❤😄
Nice video! Now I'm wondering what it would look like if the Instant Velocity POV also includes footage of the target falling back to Earth (or how long it would take to fall back down)
1:15 this is how fast the manhole cover from operation Plumbob was estimated to be moving at
dziękuję za film😊
Legend is back
Hi Red Side could you make a video comparing the speeds of bullets and projectiles?
7:40 Made in Heaven
So that's what Koro sensei's pov is like 0:56
Speed of Light is Amazing i wonder when we will able to reach this speed
impossible in million years🗿
@@user-ys2lz1nn4qyou haven't seen my dog when I shout "BATH".
We can't reach the speed of light because we're literally restricted by the physical limitations of our biological and physical bodies.
The equation for the speed of light is
c = sqrt (E ÷ m)
from the relativity equation: E = mc^2
That means we would literally have to have a mass of 1 kg for energy (E) to equal a square of the speed of light.
In other words, we somehow would have to literally turn ourselves into a pure being of energy while still keeping our consciousness (which requires a physical brain and nerve system, and the brain requires constant supply of blood, and blood requires constant oxygen from lungs, and everything requires constant energy from food as well as a waste system) somehow.
@@_Just_Another_Guy Indeed! but I think it would do well with just putting a AI powered robot in there, although maybe it would need to be built to be more robust and intelligent than what we as humans can make today, but that's a different story.
Amazing video
This Ep 1 view seems to be launching from Tunis in Tunisia, Northern Africa. The 1C speed orbit was awesome RedSide! It really make a perspective! You could also do a an episode from earth to moon or something. Or from sun to different planets at different speeds.
Fire video
Keep up ✌
These videos are like godsend to writers and artists
Great animation
The Masterpiece!
0:44 How slingshot ride feel😵
Amazing work ♥️👍🏻
I felt like Superman watching this!
This video kinda scares me....
Great job
7:53 you don't need any sound effects, you can record your fan sound.
2:36 Sound like wither minecraft
Wake up babe new Red Side just dropped
I think Tunis has grown a bit, hehe. Fantastic (multiple) visualizations!
The cameraman is a hero.
First view ❤️✨
Props to the cameraman for having Superman's speed
Olá do Brasil, qual programa você usa para fazer esses efeitos?
Hello from Brazil, which program do you use for this efects?
If you consider relavistic effects, then length contraction will occur, so you’ll measured everything contracted along your direction of motion
7:52 The fat kid when they hear the lunch bell
Maybe a simulation of following a light ray from the Sun to the Earth in real-time would be cool.
Speed of light is insane ❤
All your vids about speed are really cool, impressive. Maybe we could get an even bigger zoom out with the Earth and Moon at the relativistic speeds.
AMAZING
This really puts into perspective the speed of that one manhole cover
1:15 POV: Omni man after beating the crap out of invincible
This is funny
@@emongrier5391 or... is it? HEY, vsauce, michael here, what IS funny, and why do we laugh?
Amazing