Physicist REACTS to Universe Size Comparison 3D
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- Опубліковано 22 жов 2021
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Reacting to @AlexEvett55's Universe Size Comparison 3D!!
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Betelgeuse has probably already gone supernova, but the light of it hasn't reached us yet.
"A girl's gonna be sad that she's not the centre of the universe"
I died lmao.
Savage😎
😂😂😂😂
Absolute chad
Simp Free , no more simping on these women
Chad lvl maxxxx
Thanks for watching!
Oh you are yourself here
Your videos are precious 💜
Hi love ur vids
🙂
Thanks for this video
This dude is a goddamn Kryptonian. I'm calling it now.
lol my first thought. clark kent if he was a physicist.
@@smurfx right?!?
He messed up when he took off the glasses.
His face in the thumbnails looked a bit like Channing Tatum maybe because of his jawline
Gurl seek help
The size of the universe really is incomprehensible. It's so difficult trying to imagine the size of something you can only see in a computer simulation.
We are so used to seeing the edge and knowing where it is, but we lose scope with scale because the edge is less defined. I start forgetting distances after our solar system just because in my perspective, they're either too big to see both sides, or you're far enough away to see both sides but now too far to use smaller objects for reference. The universe is the extreme but it goes on forever, and if it doesn't, I will never know, or I'll die very quickly, so it doesn't matter much either way.
Not really, it follows a specific pattern. Computer simulation? Use your imagination! That's how things are invented, no one ever thought, or never acted on thier ideas. I can tell you for a fact, with today's tech, we can do Elon's dream, it's a matter of money experience and time.
Its actually extremely possible, everything once big enough will just completely take up your vision so if you were face to face with most things on the list that's the only thing you would see
@@darthanubis4204 i think that's what he means though. From a close up first person view, everything past earth will just look as big as earth, even though they are so much bigger. A computer simulation can give you accurate size comparisons.
How about creating a vr game where you can see the universe?
Would have been a cool ending if it expanded into atoms of the penny. Plus it would be a good representation of an infinite universe, from our perspective at least.
When I watched the original video I believe they started at subatomic particles. I may be wrong and confusing it with a separate video.
Edit: I was right ua-cam.com/video/02Kgf9dCgME/v-deo.html
That's called the Fractal Universe
Humans weirdly are on the universe scale pretty damn big especially when compared to the Plank length!!
I think its means that Millenium Falcon is so good it could fly Kessel Run in 12 parsecs which means the ship can maneuver around black holes pretty well. You normally need 18 parsecs to safely navigate Kessel
Yes, the Millennium Falcon has the acceleration and manoeuvrability to navigate the Kessel Run in a much more efficient path iirc.
The scriptwriters realized pretty quickly that they said something stupid
@@BlackEpyon The original script had a stage direction "Ben reacts to Solo's attempt to fool them with obvious misinformation". The navigation explanation was a fan theory created later that was unfortunately made canon, and that explanation is kind of stupid in context. "Is your ship fast?" "I'm a great navigator."
@@ChefRaekwon420 After Ben gives him a look showing that he's not just some local rube, Han then says "I've outrun Imperial starships, not the local bulk cruisers, mind you. I'm talking about the big Corellian ships now." which is what he should have led off with because that's actually answering the question. And raw speed was the important part because they needed to straight up outrun the Imperials, not outnavigate them through some strange part of space.
@@lunatickoala Given that every astrophysicist I've ever heard react to the "Kessel run in 12 parsecs" has gone, "Wut? A parsec is a unit of distance, not time," I'd say "misinformation" is about right.
I must admit, as a physicist who is among dozens of physicists every day, I've never seen anyone of us dressed like that... We mostly wear simple T-shirts, some jeans and maybe some flip flops (unless we're in a lab so we wear closed shoes)
As a non-physicist, I was amazed to see an astrophysicist not know whether Enceladus is a moon of Jupiter or Saturn, and claim that you can fly through a gas giant. Yikes.
@@mushroomsteve remembering the name of the moons is not something thats required of an astrophysicist
@@MrBoston1630 Remembering that particular fact may not be necessary in his particular field, but showing a lack of basic scientific knowledge that my second grade son knows, in a public video titled "astrophysicist reacts..." is a bit embarrassing. He could at least edit that part out and correct it. It would be nice if his reactions included a little bit of physics too, rather than just "Ah, a light year. Cool. Ah, Senda. Cool." The bit about pulsars was the only actual science he discussed in the entire video.
@@mushroomsteve Dylan isn't exactly the most experienced with the platform of UA-cam with the earliest video published september last year. Plus this is simply a reaction video, not "Physicist explains to you something you point out in the video he's reacting to". Furthermore, its the name of a moon, if the life of an astrophysicist is so menial all you have to do is remember the names of moons then it would be quite embarrassing if he forgot.
There are plenty of other channels that go into more depth or science celebrities who frequent the platform often like Neil deGrasse Tyson, which is one of my favourite physicists due to his passion and personality.
@@mushroomsteve cringe bro. shave your neckbeard. just leave a dislike next time
I am paused at 6:21 and I have to point out that I am amused that Dr. Dance didn't see or see fit to mention Theia and explain it. For those who don't know Theia is the name given the proposed proto-planet that crashed into proto-Earth and created the moon.
It’s legitimate impossible for the human brain to comprehend how insignificant we are compared to the universe. There doesn’t exist a word to describe how small and nonexistent we are in this vast universe. Blows my mind.
Uh what about the word `infinite`
@@anirudht7601 Except that it isn't infinite.
Try Mind-boggling. It describes exactly what you are saying. It boggles the mind.
Nihilism?
@@groudon3524 Nah, just the truth, but you can look at it from any philosophical perspective u want I guess
What if we eventually find out the biggest thing, being the observable universe, is just an atom in the building block of something we didn't know exists.
While the parsec was originally used incorrectly in Star Wars, it ended up being corrected and added a lot to the universe. In Star Wars, hyperspace lanes are created to travel quickly from one place to another without crashing into planets or stars. That means that traveling from one place to another in fewer parsecs than was normal meant not following the hyoerspace lane and risking crashing into something. Different ships travel at different speeds, but if you're following the hyperspace lane you all travel the same distance. That's why Han Solo's shorter parsec run was so impressive. Especially because he did it in a particularly dangerous place.
I love videos like these. Could you do one on consumption of water and trash production scale by countries? It would actually bring a lot of awareness.
That's a great idea Nik!
@@DylanJDance BTW the size of TON 618 rn Is 66,000,000,000 solar masses
@@DylanJDance i guess if u talk about size comparizon, then its not the question how big or small a matter or element should be, rather the existence of a thing is a higly complicatted, given the situation that it originated from nothing or the vaccum of space
@@greywolf9783 *mass of TON-618, solarmass is a mass unit not a size unit
In Star Wars Han Solo uses the Parsec as a unit of distance, not time. The Solo movie explains why.
That is, the Kessel Run was a hyperspace course which had no established lane (Kessel was a planet, hence the "Kessel Run"), because of different hazards, like black holes or space monsters, and some travelers would make detours to reach the destination, so they would make that run in different distances. Han Solo used a special fuel to escape a black hole and a monster, therefore he made the shortest distance by travelling faster and without detours.
Day 2 of asking Dylan to react to "The Ocean Is way Deeper Than You Think" by RealLifeLore
This sounds fun!
That and the universe is way bigger then you think by real-life lore both great vids
Great video !
They actually retconned the parsec part in Solo such that it become a measure of efficiency where having a route be "one parsec" is a pretty sweet achievement. Kind of liked how they went about it because you just can make it fit here.
Technically "retconned" before that (before Disney in turn retconned the EU), Kessel had been fleshed out as a planet surrounded by black holes for decades.
I like how you can sound so professional yet be able to joke so casually. 😂
OMG “ URANUS IS PRETTY BIG”😂😂😂😂amd then he said “ that’s what she said” 😂😂😂
..or more likely he,I suppose so,when it's man saying that to a girl or a boy for that matter.That's just way more suitable and realistic,I assume...yeah..lol... 👍✌🌈💎😉
The thing that keeps me up at night is our age prediction of the universe is only accurate if our expansion theory of the universe is accurate. And our current theory is that the universe is nearly 14 billion years old but we have only been studying the expansion for less than 100 years. Meaning our theories of expansion and age of the universe could be unfathomably inaccurate. The slightest change in expansion speed could throw our numbers off by a massive margine. For all we know space time could be so warped that we observe an illusion of the universe expanding. Who knows! Doesn't stop me losing sleep because of how badly I wish I knew!
it's mostly based on the speed of light, which we have no reason to assume can be different
To be fair with Star Wars, from my understanding, the parsec still stands because they took a shortcut. Most pilots in Star Wars couldn't do what Han did with the shortcut, which is why he keeps saying it
I'm pretty sure he uses it as a unit of time and not distance which is still incorrect regardless.
@@Cipher_Paul Usually Pilots had to take a really long way around because there was some form of huge gravity shit that was happening (pilots had to take a longer path therefore it would take more parsecs to make it to the destination. Han had some special fuel and was able to go through and basically half the distance of what other pilots were able to do). That's my understanding of it at least. Shortcut = shorter distance lol, less parsecs = a shorter distance xD
yeah, it's the path plotted, ie he takes a route that 12 parsecs instead of the safe road. Hyperspace routes are not linear.
In Star Wars their ships all travel at the same speed, their navigation system determines how fast they make it to their destination, as they have to avoid obstacles along the way. So Han says they made the Kessel Run in less than 12 parsecs because he's talking up the Falcon's navigation system, not how fast his ship is. Other ships would take much longer, as their navigation systems would swing them much wider to avoid black holes and other objects in space rather than being able to plot a course closer to them.
Han said that because the script writers made a blatant mistake. But, as with all the errors and plotholes in SW, they were later explained away.
Big props to the camera guy for travelling through the universe to give us these epic shots
You having to explain that the Milky way is the galaxy we're in had me laughing for a while
We're obviously in Andromeda, duh! /s
"Space is big. You just won't believe how vastly, hugely, mind-bogglingly big it is. I mean, you may think it's a long way down the road to the chemist's, but that's just peanuts to space." - The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy
You should look at Metalball Studio's video on the Universe Size Comparison. They start with the smallest particle and end with the visible universe.
If humans lived on the surface of an atom, at a size relative to humans and the Earth, how far would the distance seem to our nearest neighboring atom? I know it would depend on other variables, as well, but I'm talking more about common atoms (wood, asphalt, water, etc.) in a relaxed state.
I am more impressed with the distances than the actual masses...the universe seems infinite in size compared to us.
7:13 I think many would just laugh at this but not actually let it sink in. Take a moment and let that sink in!
hi dylan , can you please do a interstellar breakdown next would love to see an actual physicist point of view on it .
Is in the movie solo a Star Wars story they corrected the error. They made it so that instead of focusing on the time they had to go through the Kessel run on the way out by just flying through the nebula risking damage to the ship and potentially even slipping into a gravity well. They took a route that instead of taking them through a massive spiral that would've been about 30 parsecs, only took 12 by taking the most dangerous and direct route instead of through the safe cleared passage.
bro i have been binge watching your videos for 3 hours now
Looks like a video I want to put in my queue, so I can stop and just look at some of these things on the list, and enjoy their beauty, for one thing!
About the Star Wars thing, the 'apologetic' for it is that all vessels travel at the same speed, the speed of light (making 'the jump to lightspeed'), and all that matters in terms of travel time is how good your navigational computer is at calculating the route to be as close to objects as possible without _hitting_ anything (especially _dangerous_ things like supernovae or black holes). As such, what makes the Millennium Falcon a 'fast ship' is that it can cut corners better than other ships, and thus the _actual_ distance travelled _by_ the ship was smaller than that of other ships.
Not that they explained this in the movie, and it sounds like a post-hoc rationalization to me.
Anyway!
When Han said that about the falcon, it still works. he took a shortcut going off the usual hyperspace lanes therefore making his journey shorter (but more dangerous) and a parsec is a measure of distance so he did it in less...
*Superman in another parallel universe doing physics*
The millenium falcon took a ridiculous shortcut on the kessel run (less than 12 parsecs) so i think that you can say that he was talking distance. I haven't seen the movies in a while so i can't confirm this possibility
Star Wars retcons parsec problem in recent SOLO film. The Kessel Run is a track of space you have to follow in terms of distance, Han took a shortcut so he famously flew the track in less parsecs than it actually was.
For all we know Betelguese exploded a year ago. We just haven't witnessed it yet
Not exactly sure how far away Betelgese is but it could of exploded a lot longer than a year ago
The star wars thing about the millennium falcon doing the kessel run in few than normal parsecs actually does make sense because han solo found a shortcut
This video was great! The parsec thing in Star Wars is actually intentional. It's impressive to make the Kessel Run in fewer parsecs because it means you aren't going AROUND the all the black holes, and your ship remained... well... intact. Could very well be an explanation made up after the fact, but it works!
It IS an explanation made up after the fact, and it really doesn't work. You don't answer "Is your ship fast" with "It has a great navigation system" or that it's good around black holes. The last thing your would be passengers want to hear is that you intend to go anywhere near black holes. It was a blatant writer error which was later explained away in a more blatant way. The thing I just hate about SW is how it simply refuses to own its mistakes, and the creators (and the fans for that matter) sweat their arses off to try to explain all of it's errors because it surely has to be perfect.
@@Navajonkee And here I thought speed is essential when you trying to navigate around/escape black holes... 🤓
@@Seamus.Harper Not really. If you need to overcome the black hole's gravitational pull, you're already not flying the fastest route. You don't fight gravitational forces, you utilize them to gain more speed. That's why navigation becomes a crucial issue.
And yes, the Millenium Falcon has a top notch navigation system that allows it to fly in the sweet spot of a cluster of black holes. But that's still not speed, especially not when asked in relation to escaping from Imperial Star Destroyers. Incidentally, the Falcon is also ridiculously fast, which is what Han tried to convey in said scene. Except he didn't, and that's an error in writing.
@@Navajonkee If a ship can escape the gravitational pull of a black hole, it has t9 be insanely fast by definition because even light cannot do that and the ship actually has a lot of mass on top of it.
Not rly a SW fan, so idk the context at all, nor am I trying to justify it. I'm just saying that if what he said refered to the ship being able to escape the gravitational pull of a black hole, then that's a crazy speed feat.
@@dustingaethje1332 You're thinking of 'escaping' the gravitational pull, but that's not the case by any stretch. As I said, if you need to escape the gravitational pull, you've already screwed up your trajectory.
Not to mention that the point where 'not even light can escape' is called the event horizon of a black hole. If you reach that, speed won't help you, cause you've been spaghettified and basically reduced to your primary elements from the insane forces.
When traveling around black holes, speed isn't the key component. Navigation is. Finding the sweet spots where not only can you avoid being pulled into a black hole, but can actually utilize their gravitational force to slingshot yourself to even higher speeds. Of course, higher speeds allow for tighter trajectories, but the key problem with the Kessel run is that you're going through an area of intense gravitational disturbance and numerous black holes all around. Your speed is secondary, what really matters is charting an optimal route, and this is one of the Falcon's major advantages. It has maybe the single best navigational computer in the entire galaxy, and is capable of charting routes unknown to everyone else.
The Falcon also has a 0.5 rated Hyper drive (The most advanced Imperial ships have a 1.0 rating, the lower the better), so when in hyperspeed, it is basically impossible to catch. But you don't do the Kessel run on hyperspeed, and the Falcon's sublight thrusters are nothing exceptional. So back to my original point: speed is not the point here.
About the size of the observable universe: The universe is expanding at the speed of light so therefore when light leaves an object travelling that fast, there's a lot of time needed for the speed of light to overcome that velocity and begin accelerating in the opposite direction to reach us.
Dude I swear your my new favorite channel rn
Would be cool to see one of these arranged by density
Hey I'm from Rhode Island... glad to see we finally made some kind of list
lol
As far as I know, in Starwars, all Hyperdrives have the same speed, as they not so much work via acceleration but instead, they fling you into a parallel universe, where travel works differently (somehow, I'm not an expert by any means). As you travel much faster than you can steer, you need a computer to calculate your route. So in terms of speed it boils down to: 1.) How fast can calculate your route (when can you start) 2.) How precise your route is ( how much clearance between you and obstacles and thus how much distance). In Starwars, a race is a battle of computing power and map data. The shorter your route, the faster you arrive as all warp drives give you the same speed.
Wow, when I was actually thinking about Millennium Falcon's record parsec run, you called it out😁
Hello from the Caribbean Belize 🔥🔥been watching you for a minute🔥🔥fire content
Actually Star Wars does use the Parsec term correctly, because they arent talking about a measure of time, they are talking about a distance. With 12 parsecs being the shortest route anyone has ever taken because it goes through extremely dangerous territory that everyone else goes around
Parsec was meant as a measure of distance, even specified in the script, Han Solo doing it in less parsecs was a result of the millennium falcons engines being able to fly much closer to the black holes and other (alien made) gravitational anomalies, a shortcut, which by proxy allowed him to get to wherever faster
I live in Rhode Island and that’s the most random size comparison I’ve ever seen 😂
Bro there are cars on roads, you might have an accident, live in apartment island or manor island, stay safe, cheers!
i really enjoy your reacts you give lots of new facts
10:13 fun fact: novelist Ann C. Crispin gave us an explanation of the parsecs quip, in her Solo trilogy. The boast wasn't (only) about speed, but about the route a skilled pilot could take, and going close to some space-warping black holes along the way would allow Han (and others) to make the Kessel Run faster than the norm. Even in space, one cannot always travel in straight lines. 🤓
I like that most of the "big animal size range" was lesser-known prehistoric animals.
Cant wait to see your reaction on Life beyond 1 and 2, and soon on December 7, life beyond 3 will be release iirc
React to kurzgesagt space videos like terraforming, dyson sphere, space tether, and other stuff, he also do biology, chemistry and a lot others, his channel explains about things in a fun way
+1. Folks at Kurzgesagt never fail to give me goosebumps.
At 6:15 and 7:44 it sounds like Dylan used two songs that were used in another fascinating video: Age of Universe by Metaballstudios
I know you all are thinking it and for a video to pop up on my recommended like this is a treat. I'm 05 seconds in and Holy sh*t is this guy handsome or what???
"we are jsut floatign around inthios space testicle" Dylan J. Dance
2021,,, god i lvoe this XD
Actually I'd like to point out something, it's true that the universe is 14 billion years old, and it's expansion is suggested that effects lights travel too, by expanding due to dark energy the same light (always at 300000km/s) due to space expansion travels a longer distance even if at the same speed, this is what astro physics is about right now, that's why the observable universe goes for 93 billion light years, even if light has just travelled 14 billion in it's exact space time. Hopefully i was clear, I'm Italian and I'm 17 so can't really be that precise 😂
Thanks for the video.
surprised they didn't go with stuff like "the size of grahams number if it was written out in digits one atom long, then tree(3), then Rayo(10^100) and the estimated distance light will travel before we get season 2 of no game no life (which could be infinite)
The gigantoraptor is a dinosaur of the oviraptosaurus genus first discovered in asia in 2005, the discovery of the gigantoraptor shattered the long-held belief that raptors were small dinosaurs, as gigantoraptors have been found to have been up to 9 meters tall.
About the misuse of parsecs in Star Wars, they are actually correct. The so called "Kessel run" is through a dense nebulae. The smugglers were using it as it was making them undetectable. The kessel run was calculated in parsecs travelled, meaning that if you did the kessel run in 20 parsecs, then this was the total distance travelled in order to go from one end to the other. They were not travelling in straight line so in order to avoid denser pockets of gas inside the nebulae and other magnetic storms they had to make several course changes, sometimes adding several parsecs to their trip. The millenium falcon did in just less than 13 parsecs which implies that they used a more direct route with higher risks. But they are correct, in star wars, they never intended to have parsecs mixed with speed, as it always meant that it was simply the distance travelled. This is just a mis-interpretration of a poorly writen scene, that's all.
you’re so handsome
I can't believe he said trolling. He must be some sort of trollmaster with the ability to stop time for maximum trollage
Give that camera man some good ass salary, when he comes back to earth. Gottttdamnn he's good 👍 👌
Imagine how cool would it be to create a vr game where it simulates space or the universe itself,a 1:1 ratio but it's only a simulation.
Enceladus also shoots them plumes my guy - My fav moon
Excited for the 'Enceladus Life Finder' mission with the wiggly swimmy bot
Space testicle
“We’re just spinning around on this space testicle”- Dylan
I love how he said it could happen tomorrow as if basically it's timeline is our timeline even though we all know it probably already went supernova we just can't see that it went supernova due to the finite speed of light
"myy brains already broken" lmmaooooo same
Appart from the immense heat in the cores of gas giants, yes you theoretically fly through them, we tried ones and the connection was lost after 6-7 minutes i believe? Perhaps some time longer, perhaps the satelite went on for a while as the gas would block transmissions, if it could get out of it, we wouldve known about it, or parts of it escaped, but i highly doubt it
Watching this without context and hearing the first seconds
This was a pretty cool explanation
would you react to "how the universe is way bigger than you think" from reallifelore?
What is the song at the end of the video??
I imagine our universe is sitting on a growing bubble, surrounded by other bubbles/universes. Waiting to pop
“A pulsar”
He said….Me-- Intensifies my beautiful view
i gotta admit. The fact that a Java Minecraft world was a competitor for the mid range of the video is pretty sick.
Parsec does make sense in Star Wars since the location mentioned has numerous black holes in it, so many ships take the long way round but Han Solo basically flew as close as possible to the black holes thereby reducing the travel distance
Guess he was immune to relativity flying near black holes. My only gripe with Sci fi stuff is their lack of understanding on how space and time work.
@@CrimsonUltrafox Yes, he was, thanks to relativistic shielding.
You really wouldn't want to attempt flying through a gas giant, while that is correct that it is unlikely they have a defined surface like earth or other rocky bodies, as you descend into the atmosphere the density and pressure increases by orders of magnitude high than anything we could replicate here on earth. Essentially the extreme density of the matter that makes up the innermost layers of the gas giants is so dense, and under so much pressure (not to mention, hot! Hotter than the surface of the sun hot!) that the state of matter under these pressures would be greater in density than any solid we have ever observed (short of neutron degenerate matter that makes up neutron stars, and magnetars). So yes, technically there is no solid surface, but the state of matter at lower altitudes is so dense that it would surpass the hardness of the crust of earth by a significant degree. One theory hypothesizes the presence of metallic hydrogen. Read about that, it's pretty wild stuff.
When they say the millennium Falcon did the Kessel run in 12 parsecs they mean that he went extremely close to the blackhole that is in the system as the rate the Kessel run to how close you move to the blackhole
you should watch the Solo movie. it explains the whole parsec thing. kinda cool imo.
Thinking about what was before anything existed breaks my brain so hard
the parsec quote from star wars has to do with how hyperspace works there are gravity shadows left by black holes and stars that people in universe have to avoid the kessel run is unique because some aliens put a bunch of black holes next to each other making it difficult to navigate han solo found a path through the black holes completing the run without moving through as much space as he didn't have to go around. the kessel run isn't about speed but the path you take.
It's a shame that Lincoln cathedral in the UK wasn't included. Between 1072 and the eifel tower being built, it was then tallest structure on the planet. That's for like almost a thousand years.
Well seeing as they warp jump in Star Wars and have to calculate the proper path from point A to point B it makes perfect sense that he was able to make the kessel run in "12 parsecs" because he's not talking about time.. he's talking about the distance he had to travel. Ship computers plotted courses for warp jumps based on everything that was in between the starting point and destination. If no calculations are made, you run the risk of slamming into a planet, a star, or any other object along the path. So his ship's computer was able to plot a much shorter path than other ships. It's like taking a different road to drive on. One fork in the road will take you to the next city at a total distance of 15 miles travelled, however if you take back roads, you could cut that distance down to 12 miles instead.
Props to the camera man!
We’re spinning around on this space testicle
That’s all I needed to hear
Timelapse of the future next! Thanks again to Surfshark VPN! Get it at surfshark.deals/DylanJ - enter promo code DylanJ for 83% off and 3 extra months for free!
amoguus
Can you watch Probability comparison: Quantum tunneling through a wall by Aryan Nobakht
Have you watched The journey to the end of time? its truly amazing, and left me feeling insignificant. Would like to see/hear your reaction.
Unrelated question,why cant nothing be smaller than a plank length,thanks in advance.
@@tauceti8060 As i understand it, theres nothing physically smaller thank a plank length, so it would be meaningless to measure nothing. Even the strings of string theory are bigger. one day we may find something smaller, we did used to think atoms were as small as it gets.
Amazing. The universe Is awesone!!!
Omygod i love your eyes 😍 btw great content! 😊
The millennium falcon making what ever run in 12 parsect was more of a statement of how powerful the engines are that it can get closer to the black hole cluster wothout being pulled in. Thus making the run in a shorter distance than other ships. It is an easy mistake to make if you aren't a starwars nerd. At first I thought the same but they are using the term correctly.
I love that explaination ABT pulsar
Would love a reaction of understanding 4th dimension with Carl Sagan and begins to explain flatland.. never gets tired, timeless clip
Stephenson 2-18 was named based on cluster it is in: Stephenson 2, which was discovered by Charles Bruce Stephenson.
Did you think there would be old Jesu Kristo watching all of his creations at end?
Hey Dylan, I know you usually react to TV shows and movies but It would be really cool if you did a video on the song 'Omniverse' by Greydon Square. The song has many physics and quantum physics punchlines. It would be great to see a physicist react! I'd recommend reading the genius lyrics too!
First time I have seen this video and I completely agree, it could have begun with the Boeing or ISS. The penny wasn't necessary...
You should pay more attention to the scene where Han Solo flies the Kessel run. He did in fact complete the Kessel run in 12 parsecs. The Kessel run is 18 parsecs. How did he do that? His navigator, L3-37 (leet), took the ship through a debris field and cut 6 parsecs off the course. The old cut through a back alley trick. No one else was insane enough to try that.
Of course we need the comparison! Remember, not everyone are physicists. Some of us, don't even know how tall some humans are. So, heck it is okay if he show us the comparisons. His videos are awesomes!