M80 - X-rays from Messier 80 - Deep Sky Videos

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  • Опубліковано 29 вер 2024
  • Featuring Dr Becky Smethurst.
    More links and info in full description ↓↓↓
    Messier 80 is a globular cluster.
    Patreon: / deepskyvideos
    More Messier Objects: bit.ly/MessierO...
    Dr Smethurst is the Sixty Symbols Ogden Fellow at the University of Nottingham.
    More Becky videos: bit.ly/Becky_Pl...
    A Chandra X-ray Study of the Globular Cluster M80: arxiv.org/abs/...
    Deep Sky Videos website: www.deepskyvide...
    Twitter: / deepskyvideos
    Facebook: / deepskyvideos
    More about the astronomers in our videos: www.deepskyvide...
    Supported by the University of Nottingham
    Video by Brady Haran

КОМЕНТАРІ • 161

  • @Quantiad
    @Quantiad 6 років тому +67

    I could listen to Dr Becky all day. She's brilliant.

    • @John-wx3zn
      @John-wx3zn 3 роки тому

      iSquared, Hi square both sides. That is a brilliant profile eponym. Thank you.

  • @dXXPacmanXXb
    @dXXPacmanXXb 6 років тому +31

    insane what astronomers can find out about space from some pixel and lines

  • @M87RigelAntaresM42
    @M87RigelAntaresM42 6 років тому +1

    I love Astronomy -
    Thank you for this post

  • @Mycobob
    @Mycobob 6 років тому +1

    Yay DR Becky!!!!!

  • @aeonturnip2
    @aeonturnip2 6 років тому +19

    Nice video. However, M80 is 30,000 light years away, not 300,000. (44 seconds in).

    • @ericsbuds
      @ericsbuds 6 років тому +1

      how do you know?? were you there?????????

    • @amirkalbasi7725
      @amirkalbasi7725 6 років тому +2

      Exactly! I knew someone else would catch the mistake. 300kly is too far for it to be in Milky Way anyway.

  • @DavidvanDeijk
    @DavidvanDeijk 6 років тому

    so what that in a video from years ago somebody else already told about blue straglers, i think it is one of the most fun things to think about in cluster astronomy so please in some next video please tell it again for all the new viewers

  • @kimkardashianun68
    @kimkardashianun68 5 років тому

    can our sun become x-ray binary?

  • @TraitorVek
    @TraitorVek 6 років тому

    Definitely Piddly!

  • @alnilam2151
    @alnilam2151 Рік тому

    Its' state destroys it?

  • @cjmarsh504
    @cjmarsh504 6 років тому

    M80 Firecracker

  • @androidkenobi
    @androidkenobi 6 років тому

    can gravitational waves travel faster than speed of light?

    • @AthAthanasius
      @AthAthanasius 6 років тому

      They travel at 'c', just like light in a vacuum, as that's actually the speed of causality. As with light I suspect the speed can be a little lower depending on what they're travelling through (presumably gravitational waves interact with matter in this way).

  • @nettyvoyager6336
    @nettyvoyager6336 6 років тому

    do they have intelligence are they awear :) do they change their path to avoid these traps or are they just coincidental are there any patterns emerging on the trajectory of the different objects :)

  • @TraitorVek
    @TraitorVek 6 років тому

    My Ring is Yours

  • @celestus87
    @celestus87 6 років тому +17

    Watch this in 0.75 speed. Thank me later.

    • @blacklupus
      @blacklupus 6 років тому +2

      Haha! "So, I found this paaaperrr..."

    • @nicosmind3
      @nicosmind3 6 років тому +5

      I watch most vids at 1.5 so no.

    • @akilghosh
      @akilghosh 6 років тому

      0.25 is even more funny

    • @AliHSyed
      @AliHSyed 6 років тому +3

      "Drunk Astronomers talk Astronomy"

    • @taranhaight9985
      @taranhaight9985 6 років тому

      At .5x they sound blackout drunk.

  • @prdoyle
    @prdoyle 5 років тому

    Grammar pedant time: "various" and "different" mean the same thing. No need to use both.

    • @cush6827
      @cush6827 5 років тому +1

      Various may contain duplicates.

  • @w4tchdoge
    @w4tchdoge 6 років тому

    Third!

  • @smrlabs
    @smrlabs 6 років тому

    Polly Posh Voice.

  • @procerator
    @procerator 6 років тому +129

    6:22 RIP headphone users

    • @larsgottlieb
      @larsgottlieb 6 років тому +7

      Yup, that was painful. Hang on a sec while I scrape my brains off the chair and floor ..

    • @EggBastion
      @EggBastion 6 років тому

      ehh...

    • @novafawks
      @novafawks 6 років тому +6

      I thought my phone speakers broke from the rain I just walked in. Lol

    • @ender_scythe2879
      @ender_scythe2879 6 років тому +1

      How high does your sound have to be for that to be painful?

    • @sirkowski
      @sirkowski 6 років тому +4

      DAT BASS

  • @Rangifulla
    @Rangifulla 6 років тому +98

    More Dr. Becky
    Less wub wub

  • @drmoynihan
    @drmoynihan 6 років тому +7

    I am enjoying this series.
    Thank you so much for taking the time and effort to help us understand. :)

  • @lofej
    @lofej 6 років тому +5

    Love these explanations. Thanks Dr. Becky :)

  • @Saxie81
    @Saxie81 6 років тому +9

    "Piddly*

  • @docpedersen7582
    @docpedersen7582 6 років тому +1

    If you really want to appreciate a globular cluster try the seeing through a LARGE refractor telescope. I got the chance to see one through the 36" at Lick observatory. Blew my socks off!

  • @WetaMantis
    @WetaMantis 6 років тому +5

    6:22 I thought my phone had died!

  • @dandadrumman
    @dandadrumman 6 років тому +2

    I love these videos! Glad to see they seem to be ramping back up. Next, do all the NGC objects!

  • @guyh3403
    @guyh3403 6 років тому +2

    Truly amazing!
    Thank you for the efforts in explaining all these interesting things.

  • @ralienpp
    @ralienpp 6 років тому +18

    That printed chart is such a waste of black ink...

    • @ErizotDread
      @ErizotDread 6 років тому +15

      Yeah, with such a shortage of ink in the world, it's unconscionable to waste it on scientific data.

    • @francisco9999
      @francisco9999 6 років тому +1

      In university or public investigation centers, the consumables are for free

  • @camoogoo
    @camoogoo 6 років тому +8

    5:13 hehe

  • @kapa1611
    @kapa1611 6 років тому +3

    0:51 it is dense, every frame has so much going on!

  • @PifflePrattle
    @PifflePrattle 6 років тому +3

    @5:12 on. Naughty neutron star

  • @jaywellington9904
    @jaywellington9904 5 років тому +1

    Hello from one of Chandra's controllers!

  • @NikopolAU
    @NikopolAU 6 років тому +3

    6:49
    SLAANESH IS PLEASED

  • @Trigath
    @Trigath 6 років тому +1

    That hum from the animation though, causing sound distortion and vibration from my subwoofer.

  • @jwarmstrong
    @jwarmstrong 5 років тому +1

    Would not like to live next to 19 high energy x-ray sources -

  • @unoriginalusernameno999
    @unoriginalusernameno999 6 років тому +1

    I'm astounded by the fact that we statistically analyse the data we get from tiny teensy "blips" and "bloops" we hear in the LIGO detector and say that the black holes that produced those Gravitational waves were from black holes of such and such stellar mass. However, I do realize that the LIGO is a result of a 100 years of research is Astrophysics since the time of Einsten.

  • @NotHPotter
    @NotHPotter 6 років тому +3

    What's up with the audio distortion during the graphics?

    • @Morfeusm
      @Morfeusm 6 років тому +6

      Black hole disagreeing with Dr. Becky

    • @michaelsommers2356
      @michaelsommers2356 6 років тому +2

      It's an audio representation of the gravitational waves.

  • @earlofdoncaster5018
    @earlofdoncaster5018 6 років тому +3

    Why aren't globular clusters flat like galaxies?

    • @Jesusisyhwh
      @Jesusisyhwh 6 років тому +1

      Gravity. That is the same reason that Globular Clusters are spherical. Gravity is pulling the stars in from all directions. That is the same reason that planets are spherical. Most galaxies are not flat. They are mostly like elliptical balloons. Gravity makes them that way.

    • @earlofdoncaster5018
      @earlofdoncaster5018 6 років тому +2

      Most galaxies aren't flat? The plot thickens. I thought that galaxies were shaped like fried eggs held together by dark matter.

    • @massimookissed1023
      @massimookissed1023 6 років тому

      Earl of Doncaster , galaxies come in a range of shapes from near-spherical to flat, including the pretty spirals.
      Wikipedia "Hubble sequence" for a diagram :)

    • @mikeclarke952
      @mikeclarke952 6 років тому +1

      You mean, "like spiral galaxies are?". Well there is 2 factors at work in space.
      1. Gravity
      2. Conservation of Angular momentum
      In the case of a planet or star forming from an in-falling cloud of gas, the gravity works to pull all particles toward the center and the angular momentum works to hold them apart. This results in sphere shaped objects like planets and stars.
      In the case of most galaxies their star's motion is bound to some central mass (super BH) and therefore falls into an orbit around the center. Here is where (2) comes in. Gravity tries to pull all stars into the center but CAM(2) holds the stars at their orbital radius (or mostly) and the end result is that the stars are pulled toward a center line but hold their orbital distance from that center, aka a pancake disc object is born.

  • @CybranM
    @CybranM 6 років тому +4

    another great video :D

  • @X-101
    @X-101 6 років тому +1

    My favourite Becky

  • @Veptis
    @Veptis 6 років тому +22

    reminds me everytime that I want to do research in astronomy too.

    • @somethingsinlife5600
      @somethingsinlife5600 6 років тому +3

      MrVipitis Astrology pays better.

    • @thesentientneuron6550
      @thesentientneuron6550 6 років тому +2

      Some Things In Life Doesn't give you the same satisfaction. Not everyone is interested in money, you know

  • @Mekratrig
    @Mekratrig 6 років тому

    Why cannot a white dwarf be part of an x-ray binary.

  • @julessmith2
    @julessmith2 6 років тому +14

    Cool video but the audio when they're orbiting each other was real bad.

    • @jari2018
      @jari2018 6 років тому +1

      more like their speakers were so bad they could not detect the bad sound , they actually need to build new speakers or could it be - the had shitty speakers so it woundn't interfer with Ligo...

  • @ragnkja
    @ragnkja 6 років тому +15

    The sound effect makes it really hard to hear what Dr Smethurst is saying. Please don't do that again.

    • @aksela6912
      @aksela6912 6 років тому +5

      I rather doubt that it was an intentional effect. Fundamental frequency is at 50Hz, making it most likely to be a really bad case of mains hum. Further 'fuzz' is due to digital clipping brought on by the added amplitude of the hum.

    • @koenth2359
      @koenth2359 6 років тому +4

      The audio is distorted by the gravitational waves

  • @atlassilverbraid
    @atlassilverbraid 6 років тому

    Hi Deep Sky Videos. I appreciate you do videos mainly on Messier objects and other things but can you do one on Betelgeuse. Other videos are like bad dramas and distances vary. Three videos did not agree on distances and they all have that 'we are all gonna die' angle when it goes supernova. I appreciate the science so your videos are brilliant in that regard. In summary, have you got a video on Betelgeuse or can you do one? Many thanks.

  • @paavobergmann4920
    @paavobergmann4920 5 років тому

    But...but steel is heavier than feathers?
    Any way, thanks, that was fascinating. I feel like I got a glimpse of something I never ever espected to even start to understand. Made my sunday.

  • @alhoussari
    @alhoussari 6 років тому

    If I have a question to be answered by your esteemed professors, can I post it here? If not can you please give me the link. Regards

  • @SvetlinTotev
    @SvetlinTotev 6 років тому

    What if we aren't detecting the X-rays from the larger ones because they can't escape the gravitational field so easily so that when they escape it they aren't X-rays anymore. That would only work if they are emitted very close to the event horizon. That would make sense since you need more energy to emit powerful enough photons but to get more energy you need the matter to get closer to the event horizon so it will lose it's potential energy. Then you need to gain that potential energy again so you lose the kinetic energy.

  • @johnkotches8320
    @johnkotches8320 4 роки тому

    How do we know what the outer bounds are for a globular cluster? Lots of observations to see the motion of the stars in the field of view and their movements relative to the cluster?

  • @Simonjose7258
    @Simonjose7258 6 років тому

    The sound got all crazy when you show the simulation of binary black holes. It's awesome!

  • @thecatsman
    @thecatsman 6 років тому

    Great to add to my collection of things 'we don't know...yet' Definition of 'know' used bt astronomers would be nice.

  • @maxmusterman3371
    @maxmusterman3371 6 років тому

    Would binarys with bigger black holes decay faster than the ones with smaller black holes? if so why and by what rate/relation?

  • @MisterJell
    @MisterJell 6 років тому

    MISTER BRADYHUMAN,
    Please don't do that to my ears again.
    Thanks.

  • @Luredreier
    @Luredreier 6 років тому

    3:30
    Oh, look, there's a squirrel outside the window behind her there.
    How cute! =)

  • @peterisawesomeplease
    @peterisawesomeplease 6 років тому

    One of the most interesting episodes. Also put a spin on the ligo detections that I had no idea about that most news never covered but is one of the most interesting parts.

  • @TerryD1023
    @TerryD1023 6 років тому

    I'd guess that the denser the cluster the more heat is generated and in turn more movement. Could the heat factor be what drives the universe outward?

  • @boomdog545bow4
    @boomdog545bow4 5 років тому

    Thanks for the great videos just found your channel. Yesterday.:)

  • @jimmyshrimbe9361
    @jimmyshrimbe9361 5 років тому

    All that colorful ink....

  • @jrgenmlmann4998
    @jrgenmlmann4998 5 років тому

    Cheers! Happy to see the VIRGO interferometer also included

  • @Jef_Vermassen
    @Jef_Vermassen 6 років тому

    Always nice to know that there is something more dense than me out there. Boosts the self-esteem!

  • @allenfogarty2384
    @allenfogarty2384 5 років тому

    Brady is every where.

  • @SeraphimKnight
    @SeraphimKnight 6 років тому

    THAT BLACK HOLE MERGING SOUND IS WAY TOO INTENSE BRADY

  • @Fiifufu
    @Fiifufu 6 років тому +1

    Matey

  • @ZorroComputers
    @ZorroComputers 4 роки тому

    LOL 6:58

  • @Kitto0
    @Kitto0 5 років тому

    Those heavy wave sound effects were dope ngl

  • @TheDaftric
    @TheDaftric 6 років тому

    I'm excited just listening, love becky

  • @GIKAS123
    @GIKAS123 6 років тому

    Cant wait for the moment when the whole Messier list is covered...

  • @nicosmind3
    @nicosmind3 6 років тому

    I don't get globular clusters and especially open clusters. I thought stars formed in a region and then separated away from each other over time. We're not near any of our sister stars. Globular clusters being gravitational bound to each other I can maybe see but shouldn't they shrink and have stars peel off?, but open clusters traveling through the galaxy over billions of years. And why aren't all stellar nurseries bound? So many questions haha

    • @ps200306
      @ps200306 5 років тому

      Open clusters and globular clusters are quite different. The former are typically young, the latter old. The stellar nurseries that produce open clusters form from giant molecular clouds with "cold cores" shielded from ionising radiation. This allows the cloud to get cold and dense enough to exceed the Jeans mass at which it starts to collapse under self-gravity. As the contraction proceeds, smaller portions of the cloud can individually exceed the Jeans mass, and fragmentation occurs. The smallest of those units will produce stars, typically binaries and trinaries more often than lone stars. Once the stars light up they start to ionise the surrounding gas and blow it away. The whole cluster was only tenuously bound to begin with so now it begins to drift apart.
      We have much less idea how globular clusters form. One idea is that they form from much denser initial clouds so do not get blown away once star formation begins. But we also see multiple populations within globular clusters of different ages and metallicities, at odds with the idea that all the stars in a cluster formed in a single epoch. Globular clusters do shrink and lose stars. Angular momentum can be swapped between inner and outer regions of the cluster, and it's quite likely that many of the original members of globular clusters have "boiled off" and been lost.

  • @TraitorVek
    @TraitorVek 6 років тому

    It's not 'Kinda boring' - It's Awesome!

  • @MadMetalMacho
    @MadMetalMacho 6 років тому

    0:52 I thought being dense meant there's not much going on!?

  • @susanwaltho4151
    @susanwaltho4151 3 роки тому

    Great vid

  • @needtwoknow
    @needtwoknow 6 років тому

    do gravity waves attenuate as they travel?

  • @BradGryphonn
    @BradGryphonn 6 років тому +3

    So much awesome geeking. Love it.

  • @jjjhhhmmmxxx26
    @jjjhhhmmmxxx26 6 років тому +16

    Ahoy M80

  • @Zw1d
    @Zw1d 6 років тому

    great vid, thx

  • @baronvonfrankenstein6295
    @baronvonfrankenstein6295 6 років тому

    Another great video

  • @rubberduckdebug
    @rubberduckdebug 6 років тому

    U wot now m80

  • @xapemanx
    @xapemanx 6 років тому

    I'm dreaming

  • @Bladavia
    @Bladavia 6 років тому +1

    Wow this video must have been filmed very long ago, the gravitational waves detection was announced back in early 2016 if I recall correctly.

  • @klanny22
    @klanny22 6 років тому +5

    I’m a simple man, I see Becky and I click like

  • @kennymacdaddy
    @kennymacdaddy 5 років тому +1

    ...Dr Becky?....Thank you, hon...I learn something relevant every time I watch one of your videos!

  • @camgehringer
    @camgehringer 6 років тому +1

    Astronomy fans coming from far and wide to learn from the adorable Dr Becky.

  • @sidjindal
    @sidjindal 6 років тому +26

    "This nebula is gorgeous."
    No. You're gorgeous.

  • @manojsaxena1462
    @manojsaxena1462 5 років тому

    Question is why there is so much gap mean distance between objects mean all whatever are find in space collectively and individually?
    Hole is not a big issue as it is find in everything micro or mass in size. That is called pin in simple language. Have you seen gramophone record centre hole to put it on huk pin to put treck mean play record on that pin.

  • @al35mm
    @al35mm 6 років тому

    Wow, whoever did the audio for this completely blew the levels during the bass pulse sounds. Great video though!

  • @kylep7503
    @kylep7503 6 років тому

    Do you pay for these NASA/Goddard simulations? Or can you use them for free?

  • @TraitorVek
    @TraitorVek 6 років тому

    Are not Black Holes, collapsed Stars just the Beginning of a New Galaxy?

  • @veritypickle8471
    @veritypickle8471 6 років тому

    Here for the Becky

  • @cush6827
    @cush6827 5 років тому

    Please stop the vocal fry.

  • @John-wx3zn
    @John-wx3zn 3 роки тому

    You are so freakin cute!

  • @vaderdudenator1
    @vaderdudenator1 6 років тому

    New scientist crush 😍

  • @gaidenrazin6898
    @gaidenrazin6898 6 років тому

    how can you detect x rays from black holes if nothing can escape them?

    • @GandhiBoys
      @GandhiBoys 6 років тому

      It is called Hawking radiation, look it up, quite rad if I do say so myself

    • @oreocookiedough
      @oreocookiedough 6 років тому +4

      Also there could be a lot of high energy events going on near The Event Horizon

    • @Groink1
      @Groink1 6 років тому +6

      Hawking radiation is a theoretical thing, which is not proven to exist. The x-ray jets are caused by the accretion of matter AROUND the black hole.

  • @davedude6415
    @davedude6415 6 років тому +12

    Dr Becky I have a question. How do you feel about long distance relationships? Asking for a friend.

  • @metaparcel
    @metaparcel 6 років тому

    Dr Becky...my heart is a gamma ray burst...of love.

  • @JoeDeglman
    @JoeDeglman 5 років тому

    There are no Neutron stars or blackholes. Gases that are super heated have never been shown to give off x-rays. The only way we can get x-rays in this manner is to accelerate charged particles electrically in a spiral fashion. The fact that we get x-rays here proves we have charged particles being accelerated by electricity around a spiral of some sort. These are electrical vortexes of some sort.

    • @ps200306
      @ps200306 5 років тому +2

      You're half right. Gravity can accelerate charged particles too. So in a viscous accretion disc the material is heated by friction and ionised, then accelerated in a pseudo-Keplerian orbit, producing synchrotron radiation. The accretion disc model accounts for a number of features better than your "electrical vortex". First is flares and periods of quiescence resulting from density variations in the accretion flow. Second is a power law spectrum across a wide band of frequencies from radio to X-ray.

  • @blogtwot
    @blogtwot 6 років тому

    0:30 you can butcher that whenever you want.

  • @no_more_free_nicks
    @no_more_free_nicks 6 років тому

    There are some nice looking astronomers :)

  • @kennethhicks2113
    @kennethhicks2113 6 років тому +1

    Nice looks, nice voice and nice info : )

  • @JohnJohansen2
    @JohnJohansen2 6 років тому +6

    And, she's intelligent! :-)

    • @tabaks
      @tabaks 6 років тому +3

      John Johansen, what a shitty comment.

    • @JohnJohansen2
      @JohnJohansen2 6 років тому

      tabaks
      Why?

    • @Biomirth
      @Biomirth 6 років тому +6

      Because it implies that it's a video because she's pretty and the intelligence is a bonus, which is just pathetic. The video only exists because someone knows enough to discuss the topic in detail. They could look like a snail and it wouldn't matter. So you've chosen exactly the most adolescent thing to assume and then seem to not understand that it's idiotic and insulting. That's why.

    • @JohnJohansen2
      @JohnJohansen2 6 років тому

      Biomirth
      That interpretation is entirely on your own account!

    • @Skraboing649
      @Skraboing649 6 років тому +3

      John Johansen, OK well, Biomirth's expressed his interpretation, it's only fair that you should have your say. So what was your thinking behind the original comment? Please elaborate.

  • @zooblestyx
    @zooblestyx 6 років тому +1

    It used to be Carolyn Porco, then it was Andrea Ghez, but now my astronomer crush is Becky Smethurst.

  • @chucknorris5788
    @chucknorris5788 6 років тому +2

    Is there an award for sexiest astronomer alive on planet Earth?! It belongs to Dr. Smethurst...!