This makes me think of Jesus studying the Universe which his Dad created. Good luck to you and well wishes! Hopefully you can help get us hu-mans to Mars.
Castor5001- Yay!! Good for you! You will never regret it, and, you will get a different viewpoint of carpentry. There is very much value in making things and feeling productive, but there is also the curious mind to deal with and feed. It takes guts to do what you are doing (unless you are independently wealthy...) One last tip from someone who has gone back to school late in life....use your spellcheck and proper grammar. The last thing you want is your ideas (and applications) to be discounted/rejected due to bad spelling and grammar....
@ThePariss333 , not sure exactly what you mean but... My point was that Jesus was a carpenter just like the OP is. I meant well wishes to OP and that's all. Wasn't intending to stoke a debate.
@Easysquirts 69 You're naive to think that accurate measurements is all you need to understand how big anything is. It's like saying "Oh, the observable universe is just 93bn lightyears across." it's simple to say when you have large units to measure it, but compare it to us humans, and you won't be able to comprehend its size. Our size is roughly 2 meters tall. Our planet is 12,742,000 meters across which we consider to be puny compared to other bodies. The sun is 1,390,000,000,000 meters across and it's not even close to reaching the unit used for measuring galaxies: lightyears. A lightyear is 9,460,000,000,000,000 meters long, and our galaxy (which is average for it's size) is around 100,000 lightyears across, or *breathes in* 946,000,000,000,000,000,000 meters across. Try to picture that in your head.
I love learning about the vastness and complexity of the known universe. It is very humbling and helps me appreciate the wonder and magnificence of life. I feel very lucky to live at a time of so much discovery. Sure, with every answer we get more questions, but I like the wonder. To me, that’s the best part of life.
@@nextbigthing2917 no, it doesn't, this video was only showing the largest of the largest, but there is also the smallest of the smallest, in summary infinite exists and we are both infinitely big and infinitely small at the SAME time
How awesome is it that there are sentient beings inside of this great wonder who are capable of pondering its structure and existence. Another excellent job done on this one SEA. As always.
the mind boggling fact scares me, that all these measurements (light years etc) are still not accurate because the thing under observation is showing you its size equally in past. It's actual/present size is yet bigger.
Why you scared of the galaxy dont be afraid of it this is where you came from and born from the very beginning. I know it's scary and all but you shouldn't be
Just makes me think grateful that the Universe is so big and old and I happened to be created in a small place, far from dense clusters of galaxies endangering life with potential collisions, far from center and arms of Milky Way endangering life with supernova radiation, after a time of stability so long that intelligent life could develop, and thank to this I can now kiss my kitty Berry right on her forehead. There's no better place in the Universe to be.
@@nextbigthing2917 Perfect for what? Certainly not humans. Over 70% of Earth is covered in water which has made it unlivable for humans. And over 95% of that water is undrinkable. On top of that, the remaining land is extremely difficult, if not impossible, to live on.
Drink h2o then, and think about what it actually is, hydrogen with oxygen. Then drink milk and think of the baby cow it belongs to. Sorry I have a vegan sister
Love the use of the silent realm theme in the music piece - it's surprisingly fitting, a calm piece with an eerie undertone that while sounding beautiful also gives you chills. Perfect for a video that reminds us of just how small and unimportant humans are and just how unbelievably large this universe truly is
try to train yr recall memory to not dwell on toxic texts,..research "cannabis and memory"...you have a built in bullshit shredder,that can stop you from dwelling on the unneccasary,..sad comments can be mind-gym equipment.
I have seen estimates of the size of IC 1101 at 350,000,000,000,000 stars, 350 trillion. It makes me wonder how many of those stars have planets which harbour intelligent life. There is also a new theory which states something to the effect of: The actual universe is to the size of the observable universe as the observable universe is to an atom. How many zeroes can you fit into a youtube comment? Yeah that, but in light years. Surely, we are not alone.
10000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 light years is how long my di*************
About number of star in IC1101 and try to figure which could harbour life. If 1% of those stars had planets (current data suggests it's a LOT more), and then 1% of those where in the habitable zone, 1% of those have life and then 1% of those have intelligent life, that still leaves 3,500,000 planets
Pretty mind boggling to know that if we technically could instantly teleport to any of these places in the universe, they could look totally different from what we see or no longer exist thanks to how light and observation works.
I love how humble you state your point of view. It's rare to find a speaker on cosmology that says that we really don't know exactly what we say we know.
Is it hardly a surprise that we "happen" to sit inside the largest known galaxy group and largest known void since all of our observations are made from planet Earth, i.e. from inside the same cluster and void. I would think that since they are obviously the closest of their kinds to us, even engulfing us, it's pretty damn easy to discover them and at the same time pretty damn hard to (reliably) discover anything else!
SEA you are my favourite youtuber! I love GD and Space so I am really happy to have found a channel about my favourite topics! and the best part is that it is so professional and entertaining! Thank you for being such a good UA-camr! :D
I'd forgotten how much faster you narrated in these earlier videos. You've been honing your craft and getting better and better over time, and it's awesome seeing that progression.
I think it is quite calming. Whatever mistake you have ever made, whatever mistakes humanity has made and will continue to make, while they are significant to us as humans, they are basically nothing to the universe.
I believe there are multiple universes that make up something much larger that we can’t even fathom. Much like electrons and protons make up and Atom. I think it goes on forever
Fantastic, I love learning about the observable universe. When I learned that it would take over 1100 years to fly around VY Canis Majores in a commercial jet. I was blown away.
I am an electrical engineer and working as full time professional in steel plant but i have enrolled my self to A astrophysics course just after watching your videos.
Maybe the “observable universe” is the largest thing we can observe with all methods. Perhaps it’s nothing different than a galaxy we are just too small to look out of
This is one of the things that can keep me up all night. In fact..perhaps it is beyond human capacity to wrap your head around. "Space....It Never Ends....Infinite".
@@jesuschrist03 Ok I don't know how I didn't notice but thanks... English is not my first language and I trough you're talking about SEAS ego, an other twitter personality, and not Sea's ego. Also Vortex 7 go fuck yourself
If the observable universe is 93 billion light years across, and the universe is 13 billion years old, wouldn't it be impossible to observe anything farther than 13 billion light years away? (Because light from anything has to travel to us to be observable)
To set the Böötes void's scale into perspective, if the Milky Way was in the middle of the void, we wouldn't know about the existence of other galaxies until well into the 1960's.
There's so much fascinating stuff about the universe nobody ever learns about, because it's not relevant to daily life here on Earth. But they're some of the most important existential questions of our existence. You mentioned some of the largest things in the universe here that I've never heard of, and most people haven't. Incredible.
Your videos are amazing really! Great content and narration, to top it off with astronomical terms and the humor, great to watch! For an amateur astronomer, I feel so motivated and the videos are also helping with my online course. KEEP IT UP!!!
Corrections: The largest known galactic void is the Boötes void, not the KBC void. The largest known dwarf planet is Eris, not Pluto. The largest known star is Stephenson 2-18, not UY Scuti. The largest, brightest known star forming region is NGC 604, not NGC 2070.
You scored 1/4. Counter Corrections: 1. Incorrect. Bootes Void is not the largest known galactic void [100 Mpc]. The KBC void is larger by definition of a void [>1 Bly], and the hypothetical but relatively probable Eridanus Supervoid is 50% larger than Bootes Void [150 Mpc]. A quick google search says Bootes Void is the largest, but this is an automated Google Graph result which is wrong. 2. Incorrect. Eris is not the largest known dwarf planet. It is the most massive in terms of weight, not size. Pluto is around 50KM wider than Eris, though it is lighter. 3. Correct! But Stephenson 2-18's size wasn't known or estimated at the time of this video [November 2018] 4. Incorrect. Multiple studies and estimates hold NGC-604 to be slightly smaller [1,720ly] than NGC 2070 [1,860ly]
God the background music from 3:15 onwards tickled my memory so so hard... I knew I had heard it before, and as it turns out, it's the music that plays in the silent realms in Skyward Sword, y'know, when you have to collect those tears of light. That music. What a throwback!
Great video, 2 notes: 1) I'd say a dwarf planet isn't really just like a large astroid. There's many more defining features, and some also have comet like traits. Kind of how planets can be rocky or gassy. Dwarf planet are a growingly important category. 2) A new survey is providing strong evidence that Andromeda is the same side as the Milky Way (one of the photos you used still show it at the 3+ times size). I thought this would be important to note, given the subject of the video.
i have heard no new measurements saying andromeda is same size as MW, most estimates are still at around 2.5x the size of the MW, with it being easier to measure the galaxy you see than the one youre in
Great video! With that, my artistic talents became inspired. Here's my depiction of the Super Void.... [ ]. Dark mode shows it best. And, admittedly, it's not to scale. :-)
It's a bit funny to watch some of SEA's videos and then watch an older video from three years ago and notice the differences, like how quickly he speaks, how he said "United Kingtom", and how in the first few seconds of the video you can hear him knock something over on his table and get distracted while speaking. You can see how he has gotten better :)
ceres is a dwarf planet, not a minor planet, and there are closer minor planets to the sun than ceres. (see near earth asteroids) also, the average size for a planetary nebula is not 1-10 AU, but about 1-10 ly. while this is a well done video, you need to make sure these slip-ups don't happen due to the informative nature of these videos.
@@mehrdademami409 i'm tired of that lazy excuse for an argument. i'm allowed to criticize whatever i want if it has issues that need to be addressed. i don't need to make a video to suddenly have the privilege to share my feelings. come back when you have an actual argument.
The craziest thing that few people think about is the possible existence of crazy elements out there that’d break our concept of what is possible. It’d be like adding a mod pack to Minecraft for all we know!
How cool it would be to be able to fly out and see some of these things a bit closer..Knowing all this stuff is out there while we just living our lives here on earth is mind blowing.
You are incredible! I have learned so much from your videos ! “ Hercules-corona Borealis Great Wall! “ If you are reading this President Trump ... hahahaha
I always like when physicists and astronomers discover new attributes of the universe then calculate what happens when you put the scale to 11. Don't know if it's true, but I've heard that Einstein didn't believe in black holes because he thought them too strange for nature to allow.
Shrouded in mystery and majesty, this is both beautiful and haunting. What is truly terrifying is Zeno sama can make this all go away with a snap of his finger.
Maybe I crazy. I am carpenter 52 and decide to Go back to college to study astrophysics. Wish me well
This makes me think of Jesus studying the Universe which his Dad created. Good luck to you and well wishes! Hopefully you can help get us hu-mans to Mars.
@@jeffh3649 thank you Jeff H
Castor5001- Yay!! Good for you! You will never regret it, and, you will get a different viewpoint of carpentry. There is very much value in making things and feeling productive, but there is also the curious mind to deal with and feed.
It takes guts to do what you are doing (unless you are independently wealthy...)
One last tip from someone who has gone back to school late in life....use your spellcheck and proper grammar. The last thing you want is your ideas (and applications) to be discounted/rejected due to bad spelling and grammar....
@@propnut1361 thank you. Propnut
@ThePariss333 , not sure exactly what you mean but... My point was that Jesus was a carpenter just like the OP is. I meant well wishes to OP and that's all. Wasn't intending to stoke a debate.
"You are sitting in the largest void in the known universe." Sure as hell feels like it sometimes, yeah.
Tim Haldane that’s a big oof
Nothing like a little nihilistic humor to ground the mindfuckness of this video
sometimes I feel like the largest void
Tell me about it...
was this comment written before quarantine? either way, f.
They still fit in my screen so I’m way bigger.
😂😂😂 underrated comment
@@RuanAntunes7 nah joke was lame ngl
Flat earther logic
Reality Check small mind 😂
Not as big as Uranus !
My brain hurts when I try to imagine the scale of these stars and galaxies.
Same.
It's impossible to truly understand.
@Ana Maria facts
My brain came out my left ear and walked away ☹️
@Easysquirts 69 You're naive to think that accurate measurements is all you need to understand how big anything is. It's like saying "Oh, the observable universe is just 93bn lightyears across." it's simple to say when you have large units to measure it, but compare it to us humans, and you won't be able to comprehend its size.
Our size is roughly 2 meters tall. Our planet is 12,742,000 meters across which we consider to be puny compared to other bodies. The sun is 1,390,000,000,000 meters across and it's not even close to reaching the unit used for measuring galaxies: lightyears. A lightyear is 9,460,000,000,000,000 meters long, and our galaxy (which is average for it's size) is around 100,000 lightyears across, or *breathes in* 946,000,000,000,000,000,000 meters across. Try to picture that in your head.
I love the idea that something bigger than we can even imagine is still small compared to other things.
I love learning about the vastness and complexity of the known universe. It is very humbling and helps me appreciate the wonder and magnificence of life. I feel very lucky to live at a time of so much discovery. Sure, with every answer we get more questions, but I like the wonder. To me, that’s the best part of life.
Sometimes it makes me depressed, knowing we're limited to our local group no matter how advanced we get.
If anything it makes life seem even more pointless
@@nextbigthing2917 no, it doesn't, this video was only showing the largest of the largest, but there is also the smallest of the smallest, in summary infinite exists and we are both infinitely big and infinitely small at the SAME time
@@topg2820
Wow
Such a beautiful thing...
To be humbled by the complexity of our reality
And in another universe, someone suddenly discovers our universe and proclaims, "Wow, that's the smallest universe we've seen yet!"
Hi from two years in the future. That was funny and deserved more likes
the galaxy is in Orion's belt.
@@josephnissenson3252Word! I thought so too.
@@gabaghoul23looks like we're just one marble in a galactic game of marbles being played by a couple of aliens! 😅 👍
How awesome is it that there are sentient beings inside of this great wonder who are capable of pondering its structure and existence.
Another excellent job done on this one SEA. As always.
the mind boggling fact scares me, that all these measurements (light years etc) are still not accurate because the thing under observation is showing you its size equally in past. It's actual/present size is yet bigger.
Or it's just gone.
Very likely much bigger
Shut up you are scaring me
Why you scared of the galaxy dont be afraid of it this is where you came from and born from the very beginning. I know it's scary and all but you shouldn't be
*_the IQ of a person who says “no u” on a daily basis_*
No u
fl0w that means my IQ is god tier because of my name
witch is 400IQ
Window cleaner no u
ME
"There's always a bigger fish"
-By-Gon Quinn
Biggest thing in the universe:
The void in my wallet.
Soo true
Maybe it's due to the void in between your ears...lol
I'm sure your career in comedy is just absolutely raking in the dough.
@Coo Koo makes no cents
Facts
Just makes me think grateful that the Universe is so big and old and I happened to be created in a small place, far from dense clusters of galaxies endangering life with potential collisions, far from center and arms of Milky Way endangering life with supernova radiation, after a time of stability so long that intelligent life could develop, and thank to this I can now kiss my kitty Berry right on her forehead.
There's no better place in the Universe to be.
Seems like a coincidence to me that everything is so perfect makes me wonder
@@nextbigthing2917 Perfect for what? Certainly not humans. Over 70% of Earth is covered in water which has made it unlivable for humans. And over 95% of that water is undrinkable. On top of that, the remaining land is extremely difficult, if not impossible, to live on.
@@rbush19861 and yet humans, and many animals and insects , have lived on Earth for thousands of years ... Your point ?
@@stormbringer717 There's nothing complicated about what I said. You're welcome to read everything again if you need.
@@rbush19861 oceans are necessary for life on this planet. We need the water cycle
17:40 the dog-face nebula
Haha yezz
does it look like Merkel or ug mug Theresa may!
Oh yaaaaaaa
Thank God I wasn't the only one who saw that
That is Mufasa looking down at Simba. You uncultured hyena.
And I can’t be bothered driving to the shops to get milk
Drink h2o then, and think about what it actually is, hydrogen with oxygen. Then drink milk and think of the baby cow it belongs to. Sorry I have a vegan sister
Gaaaatttooorraaaddeeee
try walking, it'll make the journey seem bigger.
But... You are already on "the way to the milk" 🤣
@@inthecards7535 cow has more milk than what her son can drink
Love the use of the silent realm theme in the music piece - it's surprisingly fitting, a calm piece with an eerie undertone that while sounding beautiful also gives you chills. Perfect for a video that reminds us of just how small and unimportant humans are and just how unbelievably large this universe truly is
I always find these vids so interesting and it makes me sad to read some of the comments..
Protag Kun Cry more.
@@zoidburg2975 lol
Fuck you
UA-cam comments are always cringeworthy.
try to train yr recall memory to not dwell on toxic texts,..research "cannabis and memory"...you have a built in bullshit shredder,that can stop you from dwelling on the unneccasary,..sad comments can be mind-gym equipment.
Your astronomy videos are nice
I learned a lot
Keep up the great work
"Depending on your stance on parallel universes..."
Ah yes. I am staunch pro void activist
This triggers a mania in me so bad. I'm dealing with it right now. You said we may never know. We WILL NEVER know. Existential terror
I have seen estimates of the size of IC 1101 at 350,000,000,000,000 stars, 350 trillion. It makes me wonder how many of those stars have planets which harbour intelligent life.
There is also a new theory which states something to the effect of: The actual universe is to the size of the observable universe as the observable universe is to an atom. How many zeroes can you fit into a youtube comment? Yeah that, but in light years. Surely, we are not alone.
10000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 light years is how long my di*************
It´s likely infinite. Our brains just cant fathom that idea...
About number of star in IC1101 and try to figure which could harbour life. If 1% of those stars had planets (current data suggests it's a LOT more), and then 1% of those where in the habitable zone, 1% of those have life and then 1% of those have intelligent life, that still leaves 3,500,000 planets
One day you guys will believe in God
I can agree. Based on infinity, and incorporating the 1% chance of life , across infinity a 1% could mean 100% in the span of things.
nothing is more brighter than opening your phone in bed at 2 AM.
And forgetting you had it on full brightness
Pretty mind boggling to know that if we technically could instantly teleport to any of these places in the universe, they could look totally different from what we see or no longer exist thanks to how light and observation works.
Thanks for nothing light... if that's even your real name
It's like seeing your girl without make up for the first time
Hello from northern Vermont, USA. I just wanted to let you know that UA-cam needs more content like your channel! Keep up the amazing work bro!
Anyone else want to go to the Bootes Void?
I do i do!
Thicc
Only if you are there for morale Chief because it's probably going to be uneventful
Aren’t we in a void ourselves??
since thats in the middle of nowhere guess thats where knowhere is... Time to go get that reality stone!!!
I love how humble you state your point of view. It's rare to find a speaker on cosmology that says that we really don't know exactly what we say we know.
1:20 i had to rewind this part so many times cuz i got distracted by the zelda music hahahaha
I was scrolling through the comments looking for this comment! haha 😁
@@munnymic Same!
"There's always a bigger fish"
Hey! hey! Stick to your own galaxy there, Qui Gon😡
Hells Golden Shore I’m not only in one place at one time anymore
@@erdragh true! 👍 alright carry on!
@@hellsgoldenshore3903 Scott Ryder: We left our galaxy to come to yours!
@@claytonkickflip7595 thanks!
I just want to say thank you for creating these absolute masterpieces...
3:57 The guilty lion nebula?
I can’t help but think that every time I see this zoom-in clip.
No matter how large the universe and all things in it are, it ALL fits on my I Pad screen.
Is it hardly a surprise that we "happen" to sit inside the largest known galaxy group and largest known void since all of our observations are made from planet Earth, i.e. from inside the same cluster and void. I would think that since they are obviously the closest of their kinds to us, even engulfing us, it's pretty damn easy to discover them and at the same time pretty damn hard to (reliably) discover anything else!
That's why topics like this, the phrase "that we know of" is key.
The biggest thing in the universe is the universe, duh.
Yes any ensemble includes itself smh
Ratzou2
the universe minus one person
@@thatoneguy9582 tf ?
The biggest thing in the universe is the universe minus 1 electron, so it doesn't contain itself and the change is really tiny.
@@thatoneguy9582 - one atom u mean
SEA you are my favourite youtuber!
I love GD and Space so I am really happy to have found a channel about my favourite topics!
and the best part is that it is so professional and entertaining!
Thank you for being such a good UA-camr! :D
I'd forgotten how much faster you narrated in these earlier videos. You've been honing your craft and getting better and better over time, and it's awesome seeing that progression.
Love the Skyward Sword Silent Realm music!! Nice touch :)
yesssssss
I'd like to see your video's end with: Narrated by, ...
You are talented enough to appear on TV, and maybe have your own show!
(UK)
@@samburke9563 Oh shit we got a pro over here
the next time you feel insignificant, just remember this video and realize how much more insignificant you are
@Mr. Micky Mouse Keep feeding your own ego of self-importance.
I think it is quite calming. Whatever mistake you have ever made, whatever mistakes humanity has made and will continue to make, while they are significant to us as humans, they are basically nothing to the universe.
Humbling, I guess
when you're feeling down always remember at most only 1-2 people care about you - tops
K bye
Concepts like billions and light years are so far away from human comprehension it hurts my brain
Imagine the galaxies are molecules and our universe is just a drop of water.
I believe there are multiple universes that make up something much larger that we can’t even fathom. Much like electrons and protons make up and Atom. I think it goes on forever
Fantastic, very interesting video. Thanks.
Fantastic, I love learning about the observable universe. When I learned that it would take over 1100 years to fly around VY Canis Majores in a commercial jet. I was blown away.
Never had a joke been more tempting to be made.
#1
Woodkid File Size
🤔
[GD] Pixel lmao yeah
[GD] Pixel *_H M M_*
[GD] Pixel lmao yah
*plays Jeopardy song*
Man i have to start watching your videos on acid man :D!
5/7 will do again :D
the psychedelic renaissance is upon us
I am an electrical engineer and working as full time professional in steel plant but i have enrolled my self to A astrophysics course just after watching your videos.
Hey man, You did an amazing job on this video and please keep it up! Love ur videos and u just earned a new subscriber😉
Love the video but I can see there is Zelda Skyward Sword music here
yesss!! I mean it's a good point tho, innit?
#1: SEA's intelligence
#roadto200k
Edit: Thanks so much for the heart, SEA!
Sitting in the largest supercluster and largest void.
Perfectly balanced, as all things should be.
Insecure people: "Size doesn't matter."
SEA:
Love your videos, presented and articulated so well. Thank you, much appreciated
Maybe the “observable universe” is the largest thing we can observe with all methods. Perhaps it’s nothing different than a galaxy we are just too small to look out of
The rest of the universe is just fog of war.
It's a limitation of the speed of light not necessarily a tech thing
This is one of the things that can keep me up all night. In fact..perhaps it is beyond human capacity to wrap your head around. "Space....It Never Ends....Infinite".
props to the camera man for all this footage
1: seas ego on twitter
👌
Who is seas ?
@@Chuppydu21 the One who Made This Video
@@jesuschrist03 Ok I don't know how I didn't notice but thanks...
English is not my first language and I trough you're talking about SEAS ego, an other twitter personality, and not Sea's ego.
Also Vortex 7 go fuck yourself
@@Chuppydu21
Does your brain run on a toaster
If the observable universe is 93 billion light years across, and the universe is 13 billion years old, wouldn't it be impossible to observe anything farther than 13 billion light years away? (Because light from anything has to travel to us to be observable)
200 iq lmao
@EliSniperRifle basically yes
That is what I was thinking but I think no.
We can use cosmic background radiation to identify events even if we can’t see them, idk how it works tbh but regardless it’s pretty impressive
Rolfinator I know that, but my point is cosmic background can only tell us up to what happened at the beginning of the universe.
To set the Böötes void's scale into perspective, if the Milky Way was in the middle of the void, we wouldn't know about the existence of other galaxies until well into the 1960's.
There's so much fascinating stuff about the universe nobody ever learns about, because it's not relevant to daily life here on Earth. But they're some of the most important existential questions of our existence. You mentioned some of the largest things in the universe here that I've never heard of, and most people haven't. Incredible.
That was beautifully done. Thank you. ♡
Bro, I wanna see ALL of the universe. So damn gorgeous. I am in love with all of SPACE.
I'm super excited for the James Webb Telescope and the discoveries to be made. 🤓
Your videos are amazing really! Great content and narration, to top it off with astronomical terms and the humor, great to watch! For an amateur astronomer, I feel so motivated and the videos are also helping with my online course. KEEP IT UP!!!
do a video discussing different kinds of multiverse theories
Isn’t the biggest thing is my screen? They all can fit in my screen!
Corrections:
The largest known galactic void is the Boötes void, not the KBC void.
The largest known dwarf planet is Eris, not Pluto.
The largest known star is Stephenson 2-18, not UY Scuti.
The largest, brightest known star forming region is NGC 604, not NGC 2070.
You scored 1/4. Counter Corrections:
1. Incorrect. Bootes Void is not the largest known galactic void [100 Mpc]. The KBC void is larger by definition of a void [>1 Bly], and the hypothetical but relatively probable Eridanus Supervoid is 50% larger than Bootes Void [150 Mpc]. A quick google search says Bootes Void is the largest, but this is an automated Google Graph result which is wrong.
2. Incorrect. Eris is not the largest known dwarf planet. It is the most massive in terms of weight, not size. Pluto is around 50KM wider than Eris, though it is lighter.
3. Correct! But Stephenson 2-18's size wasn't known or estimated at the time of this video [November 2018]
4. Incorrect. Multiple studies and estimates hold NGC-604 to be slightly smaller [1,720ly] than NGC 2070 [1,860ly]
@@sea_space Sorry, I didn't mean to piss you off.
Learning about the Universe never ceases to amaze me
According to Eddie Bravo
4:38, that famous comparison of UY Scuti to our sun scares the bejaysus out of me!!
Great Video man!
God the background music from 3:15 onwards tickled my memory so so hard... I knew I had heard it before, and as it turns out, it's the music that plays in the silent realms in Skyward Sword, y'know, when you have to collect those tears of light. That music. What a throwback!
Small brain: size doesn't matter
Large brain: size matters
Galaxy brain: *size never ends*
Great video, 2 notes: 1) I'd say a dwarf planet isn't really just like a large astroid. There's many more defining features, and some also have comet like traits. Kind of how planets can be rocky or gassy. Dwarf planet are a growingly important category. 2) A new survey is providing strong evidence that Andromeda is the same side as the Milky Way (one of the photos you used still show it at the 3+ times size). I thought this would be important to note, given the subject of the video.
i have heard no new measurements saying andromeda is same size as MW, most estimates are still at around 2.5x the size of the MW, with it being easier to measure the galaxy you see than the one youre in
Great video! With that, my artistic talents became inspired. Here's my depiction of the Super Void.... [ ]. Dark mode shows it best. And, admittedly, it's not to scale. :-)
Great to see so many kindred spirits. I am constantly inspired by the scale and energy of the universe we are part of.
Waiting for your Hercules Corona Borealis Great Wall video. Excited to learn more about it.
*_The IQ of a Rick & Morty fan_*
Yeeazz
Is tiny to comparison [insert anything here]
@@Narutofan825 is tiny next to my massive penis!!!!
Rick & Morty by itself is amazing tho
@@Thunder_warrior agree
The biggest thing in the universe?
Sea's forehead
Haha
Who tf is seas
Space all n ur ass lol
Waddya mean FOREHEAD??? More like 7 head
Incorrect, its my forehead
It's a bit funny to watch some of SEA's videos and then watch an older video from three years ago and notice the differences, like how quickly he speaks, how he said "United Kingtom", and how in the first few seconds of the video you can hear him knock something over on his table and get distracted while speaking. You can see how he has gotten better :)
After watching this, I'm starting to feel a little cramped in our galactic neighborhood.
ceres is a dwarf planet, not a minor planet, and there are closer minor planets to the sun than ceres. (see near earth asteroids)
also, the average size for a planetary nebula is not 1-10 AU, but about 1-10 ly. while this is a well done video, you need to make sure these slip-ups don't happen due to the informative nature of these videos.
Why don't you make a video ?? Instead of critizising
@@mehrdademami409 i'm tired of that lazy excuse for an argument. i'm allowed to criticize whatever i want if it has issues that need to be addressed. i don't need to make a video to suddenly have the privilege to share my feelings. come back when you have an actual argument.
@@mehrdademami409 Not everyone has the time, money, effort or skill to make videos.
Bad argument.
Cyrillic: Size NEVER Ends!
Haha yezz 👍
there's nothing that gives me the amount of joy like thinking about the universe. we are living in wonderworld
The craziest thing that few people think about is the possible existence of crazy elements out there that’d break our concept of what is possible. It’d be like adding a mod pack to Minecraft for all we know!
The biggest thing in the universe?
My love for sea💞💞
oh
A little gay
I think
Du fuq are u gay?!
^ this is why we cant have good things in this world
That one time Sea snorted a huge line of coke before reading his script.
😂😂
How cool it would be to be able to fly out and see some of these things a bit closer..Knowing all this stuff is out there while we just living our lives here on earth is mind blowing.
Learning about the basic properties of Astro physics from watching these astronomy videos is orgasmic to the brain
Are scientists actually able to comprehend these enormous distances cuz my head is bout to implode
No. All these sizes are estimates
@@atxdxstiny2324 thanks captain obvious
You are incredible! I have learned so much from your videos ! “ Hercules-corona Borealis Great Wall! “ If you are reading this President Trump ... hahahaha
I always like when physicists and astronomers discover new attributes of the universe then calculate what happens when you put the scale to 11. Don't know if it's true, but I've heard that Einstein didn't believe in black holes because he thought them too strange for nature to allow.
Love these videos! A very relaxing way to wind down.
Biggest thing in the universe?
YO MAMA!!
Is that Zelda skyward sword music?
YES I INSTANTLY GOT SILENT REALM FLASHBACKS
Shrouded in mystery and majesty, this is both beautiful and haunting. What is truly terrifying is Zeno sama can make this all go away with a snap of his finger.
Your videos are amazing, been binge watching them
Nothing as big as trumps wall
Tropicalfire Trump’s head is bigger.
lol what wall
Jordan Wardan give him time..
His ego
Trump is the best leader of the free world
10:20 I see you in the corner down there "Cancer Cluster"
Bruh that's just the channel's profile pic
Yeah, you don't wanna go there!
Being all shy
I believe in that,SIZE never ENDS.I have noticed
this in my Life.The universe is getting larger.
Love that I could think of the Lanayru Mine and the cursed trial at the same time as learning about some sizes of things in our universe. Fun times!