@@whatdamath Reminds me of my extremely passionate calculus teacher. Always came in with the widest beaming smile and he had us call him coach because.. we were his mathletes. The man had no limits on his enthusiasm.
Anton, I noticed the initial reports on this topic and decided to wait for a video from you about what we've learned..and you did!!! You've become a valuable resource that I count on for cosmological insight and analysis, saving me time and providing important context and qualifiers. Thanks a million for your channel and your work. Space out :)
Personally I don't think there is a paradox. I'm don't know if there is or is not life out there but I do know despite what a lot people believe we are very limited on what we are able to see out in space. With our current technology looking for life in other parts of space would be like looking for dust mites in a dark room with nothing but a candle.
It's certainly another great filter to add to the Fermi Paradox. It would decrease the number of available star sytems for life to evolve. If this is a common occurrence for galaxies, intelligent life might be limited to stars in the outer bands of galaxies.
What ever the frequency it couldn't possibly be as ruinous to a civilization as Social Media. Unfortunately with governments actively using it to suppress and oppress I just wish it was as funny as it sounds.
This is my personal guess, but I would say, given where we are galaxy-wise and that we do not register any extinction event from 3.5 million years ago (the nearest to it is the Pliocene-Pleistocene boundary extinction, and that was 2 million years ago), any potential life in the Milky Way further away from the galactic core - or one not as far, but better shielded by a lucky combination of nebulae, dust clouds, etc. at the time, could still make it past. We did, and there is nothing specifically unique about the Solar System (from astronomical point of view). I would say that events like the subject of this video would still preclude any multicellular life within the core of the galaxy - as if the large concentration of young, bright stars wasn't enough.
Maybe. Maybe some really nasty things we wouldn't want to come in contact with got obliterated. The universe is full of possibilities (but still mostly empty).
@Ben Siener I saw an article that stated that earth 25k light years from the black hole and the strength of the beam would diminish greatly due to the distance. At worst it would take out our satellites
From what we currently know about about the history of the earth, there’s no major events beside our ancestors starting to use stone tools. Given the scale of such an event one would believe that it would mass extinction but considering the lack of such an event I’d be lead to believe that this cosmic event may have been less powerful than we believe.
That's just life in a nearly normal galaxy. I would take some comfort from the likelihood that one episode of activity in the last 3.5 million years probably indicates many more during the last 4.5 billion years... and Earth isn't dead yet.
yep, and if Australopithicus Man could survive the most recent one, that bodes well for modern man, who would at least have the knowledge to recognize it if it were to begin again and take steps to help mitigate the damage (if possible).
The article I read said it was about the same as a large solar flare from our own Sun and Earth's magnetic field and atmosphere would have easily blocked it out. Also very unlikely to see a genetic mutation of such perfection where hominids suddenly got smart and used tools. That's ridiculous.
@@W1se0ldg33zer Think selection pressure. Suddenly, those rare, quiet oddball tribe members mostly passed over for mating in the past were figuring out the best way to survive in a drastically changed environment, and passing on their genes at a much higher rate.
I never get scared by anything. I can watch all horror movies without flinching even once, but right after watching that video about those galaxy's turning into quasars, and the fact that our galaxy seems to be becoming more active, gave me lovecraftian angst i had never felt before.
"Don't worry... It's not something that's going to happen anytime soon". Reality?... It's already happened 25,000 years ago and we just don't know it yet.... Universe says "eeeeexcellent, muahahah."
Bullshit ... "It" happened maybe 250 million years ago (or thereabouts), we don't really understand what happened and we have absolutely no idea of the consequences for us as a species let alone us as a planetery body of a solar system. I personally believe that, should the proverbial hit the fan, the price for one-way flights back to Mother Earth from wherever will increase by an affordable factor of five, and life will continue as normal for another 250 million years. Maybe I am wrong ... :-o
@@markhogan4730 he was making a light speed joke. Suggesting it happened and hasn't reached us yet. So, we'll die soon or get a second sun for a few weeeks. We won't know it's coming til we see it.
Hi Anton. I've gotten into the habit of watching your videos pretty much daily. I love the way you don't say what people want to hear, as so many others do, but give us the facts as much as they're known.
Some of these "so called" facts, are beginning to feel unbelievable. Math is great, but some of the stuff that is brought to the table seems completely unbelievable!
Jared Maddox someone mentioned maybe at the time of the blast that we were directly behind the sun and protected by its heliosphere. but mars and venus were not explaining mars being stripped of its atmosphere. i forgot their reason about venus. but i found that an interesting idea.
I’ve been noticing the word “crude” has started its movement in speech. Overall very informative tackling questions most actually care to be answered, good job thanks for the vid.
Hello, wonderful Anton, thanks for this video and the paper. I was waiting for the video and was trying to track down the paper. What surprised me most is the 3.5Mya is not a very long time ago. From an evolutionary time scale, it's just last month's news.
Thank you wonderful anton :) this was really interesting, as usual. I wonder if it did radiate us into higher evolutions, that would be so neat to discover, or at least how it effected the planet in many ways
Super video and exciting as always. Your intelligence and enthusiasm are exhilarating. When you show our Galaxy I wish you could pinpoint where earth is in that huge mass. Thank you again
Hey! Didn't Larry Niven use something like this as a plot device in his "Known Space" stories. The cowardly Puppeteers were going to leave the galaxy because of a "chain reaction of supernovae in the galactic core." Scared the hell out of me too when I first read the stories. I mean, Jeeez, if your own galaxy is gonna barbecue you with gamma rays, whaddayah gonna do?? I remember thinking this was a cool storyline, but then I found myself wondering if there really was something that could cause such a chain reaction. Well, now we know! By the way, Anton, I stumbled into your channel a couple weeks ago. Lots of cool space science stuff here. I am hitting the SUBSCRIBE button now!!!
Good vid. Looks like you're getting ready for boot camp. It seems like you can call the excretion disk a collection bin. Collecting the left over bits of the Kamikaze objects that are diving into the black hole. All these bit are very hot and energetic, coming from the inside of stars and are held in place by gravity. When the energy level of the excretion disk reaches and then passes the energy level of it's gravity then Boom the disk experiences a nova like explosion and the jets come out and travel in the path of the least resistance which, fortunately for us is north and south and away from us. The really nice thing about this is as the mass of the black hole increases by the material that actually gets to it there is a corresponding increase in gravity exerted on the excretion disk, which means that the excretion disk will have to collect a larger amount of material before the jest will blow again.
So you are telling me that the entire inner half of our galaxy was nuked relatively recently... as if the odds needed to be more stacked against life existing out there. Fascinating.
This is all so fascinating. I have always loved the mysterious beauty of the observable universe, and what might be beyond that. Thank you, Anton. My curiosity and bewilderment have increased due to your teachings.
You just keep coming up with these gems. Just how you would prepare for something like this is beyond me. We're pretty much powerless and at the mercy of the whims of the universe. Thankfully our life spans are short.
@@marksinclair2592 Yes. There was a recent " flare up " just a few weeks or months ago. Mercifully it was short lived. At lesst astronomers conjectured that it was a sudden burst from the galactic nucleus.
Australopithecus Afarensis to his spouse: - aya ghrr brbrl wayah ... Oh LOOK! Seyfert Flares from our galactic black hole are creating Fermi bubbles, let's make stone tools... BRUH!
allen everhart It’s a little disturbing to think the Ghostbusters could have destroyed the entire galaxy on any number of occasions. But, when you have a poltergeist...
Yeah... I propose that blast evaporated ocean on Venus and wiped away most of Mars atmosphere. Earth happened to be in Sun's shadow at the time and most energetic wave missed it. In this case theres probably no neighbours left for us. Yeah, I know the time estimates dont line up, but this effect could cause wildly different estmates ;)
My flash for that timing was a period when Antarctica's west had trees, iirc, cause not clear for contemporary conditions of the age, without looking it all up.
It is disturbing to realise that as we are learning these awesome knowledge with your videos, we also realise that we are only tiny microbes on a tiny planet that could be destroyed by so many interstellar events around us!
well i know its been said that a period of rapid enviromental change was also a key thing that drove our evolution. that having to adapt to freeze/fry flood/drought conditions that came on and went on in a geologically short time, it might be worth looking to see if it lines up with this eruption. maybe the rays of this CME played havok with the weather baking and cooling the earth in sudden shifts. i dunno if they ever isolated a cause for it.
scott miller interesting idea. i wonder how this affects our galaxy in long term ways rather than just killing everything right away. i wonder what it does in the long run. also it would make sense why we don’t come in contact with much alien life ever because maybe those blasts killed off all the alien races. but maybe not all of them. i wonder if the only way to survive this is if we somehow could become essentially like cyborgs/robots where radiation wouldn’t destroy our cells anymore. also or imagine we could harness the gamma rays when they start to hit us, free energy, like some sort of solar panel grid around our entire atmosphere except it isn’t for solar light but for the gamma rays. also it would be good to create some sort of artificial atmosphere for the time this comes if that’s possible. our atmosphere filters out almost all UV light i wonder if we could create one that would filter Gamma Ray light
@@orianthikoriani8073 i imagine you could create a sail to deply that could mitigate cosmic rays or the rays of our sun to varying degrees even. might even be required in the future for long term survival. i think its also been proposed that you could do this with micro satellites that would deploy in high orbits. and deploy when needed. long as we have enough time to develop the tech but i think we have the general know how and ability it is question of need and cost and like any big science thing this stuff costs. and money seems to go in a dozen other areas but maybe where we should be focusing our concerns. but we got super volcanoes and other stuff closer to home that could be equally as dangerous and our poles may be fliping they not sure, but if they do over the next few 100s years our magnetic shield is going to weaken and the earth will get baked with all the rays our sun or our SMBH doing it. humans going into interesting times on many fronts.
exactly. this is the issue with visiting other galaxies. alien races probably should never visit other galaxies because there’s no telling if the galaxy is active by the time they get there. from their galaxy it may seem like a lifeless one but once they arrive it may be a beaming quasar and they become eradicated . the best way to solve this is maybe sending like Droid Aircraft to investigate galaxies and send Data back.
Very cool!!! I like that you brought in our ancestors and how these fermie bubbles may have influenced life on the Earth. 3 million years ago, there was a big jump in the evolution of our species. I think it was these fermie bubbles and mushrooms! 😛
This looks like one of those gamma ray bursts that could theoretically sterilize the solar system if they happened to be precisely lined up with us, but aren't. The fact that we are out in a spiral arm almost perpendicular to the jets of Sagittarius A* is a really nice neighborhood, I guess. The fact that a substantial flare happened 3.5 million years ago with no obvious mass extinction sounds like really good news for life on Earth. If the Milky Way had two supermassive black holes and one had a spin axis at right angles to the primary one, that might be a lot more scary. Still, good research. As usual, thank you Anton for telling us about it.
It only makes sense that activity around super massive black holes modulates periodically and occasionally catastrophically. Certainly when massive black holes have been pulled into a supermassive black hole there is such a sudden catastrophic increase in energy going into the jets.
It would have to be a really quick gamma ray burst to make that kind of fine detail so I am glad you referred to the distance of Sag. A galaxy from the Milky Way. Something like a space-time ripple charged by gamma rays could not account for rearranging molecules as it's platform exists in 4 dimensions but an ionized gas can be manipulated by other ions that would exist at the tapering of spaghettification when condensed energy is finally released by withstanding coils in the neutrino field and it has to be accounted in every form of our current model, so likely this process is feeding black holes with mass over time and the original identities of the current cores are like 1s and 0s (and 2s apparently) in the quantum computer of the primordial universe.
Haha. Are we saying that Gamma rays may have kick started the evolution of humans lol. Hulk would be proud :-). I love how Anton is really calm about the fact that ‘it’s a good job our black hole is quite because active ones make staying alive really problematic”. I.e. we would all die lol.
Sorry, I have to cite Newton here - 1. How do you have bubbles directly on the up/down axis of a big black hole? 2. Conservation of energy for both the black hole and the bubbles -means that energy must have gone somewhere. What we have is something that looks like a gigantic pacifier, which should date for time and distance consistently with the Large Bang event. If not, that's not the answer.
Man i wish Anton was my astronomy teacher. I would never leave his classroom.
We are so lucky we have him here!
Until the first exam.
Alset Alokin because Anton does deal in horse shit.
I've taught in a classroom for years and I think students couldn't wait to get out hehe. UA-cam is the best classroom
@@whatdamath Reminds me of my extremely passionate calculus teacher. Always came in with the widest beaming smile and he had us call him coach because.. we were his mathletes.
The man had no limits on his enthusiasm.
Anton, I noticed the initial reports on this topic and decided to wait for a video from you about what we've learned..and you did!!! You've become a valuable resource that I count on for cosmological insight and analysis, saving me time and providing important context and qualifiers. Thanks a million for your channel and your work. Space out :)
I wonder how frequent these events would have to be to fit the role of 'the great filter' (in relation to the fermi paradox).
That's a great question and something we need to thoroughly investigate
Personally I don't think there is a paradox. I'm don't know if there is or is not life out there but I do know despite what a lot people believe we are very limited on what we are able to see out in space. With our current technology looking for life in other parts of space would be like looking for dust mites in a dark room with nothing but a candle.
It's certainly another great filter to add to the Fermi Paradox. It would decrease the number of available star sytems for life to evolve. If this is a common occurrence for galaxies, intelligent life might be limited to stars in the outer bands of galaxies.
What ever the frequency it couldn't possibly be as ruinous to a civilization as Social Media. Unfortunately with governments actively using it to suppress and oppress I just wish it was as funny as it sounds.
This is my personal guess, but I would say, given where we are galaxy-wise and that we do not register any extinction event from 3.5 million years ago (the nearest to it is the Pliocene-Pleistocene boundary extinction, and that was 2 million years ago), any potential life in the Milky Way further away from the galactic core - or one not as far, but better shielded by a lucky combination of nebulae, dust clouds, etc. at the time, could still make it past.
We did, and there is nothing specifically unique about the Solar System (from astronomical point of view). I would say that events like the subject of this video would still preclude any multicellular life within the core of the galaxy - as if the large concentration of young, bright stars wasn't enough.
That would suck if we’re alone in this galaxy because everyone else got rocked by gamma ray death.
Maybe. Maybe some really nasty things we wouldn't want to come in contact with got obliterated. The universe is full of possibilities (but still mostly empty).
Audience: "So are we going to die?"
Anton: "Well yes, but actually no"
Friend: "Are you getting any tonight?"
me: "Well yes, but actually no."
Hey Vampirerockstar, cool user name. It's very Hollywood!
Hedging the bet. Don't blame him for it:)
We are all going to die. Just not from this probably
@Ben Siener I saw an article that stated that earth 25k light years from the black hole and the strength of the beam would diminish greatly due to the distance. At worst it would take out our satellites
From what we currently know about about the history of the earth, there’s no major events beside our ancestors starting to use stone tools. Given the scale of such an event one would believe that it would mass extinction but considering the lack of such an event I’d be lead to believe that this cosmic event may have been less powerful than we believe.
Hi, wonderfully clean-cut Anton. Your cyrillic accent becomes more charming every time I listen to you. Spasibo i gudachi...
You should write udachi (удачи), gudachi sounds weird...
@@rmsoft Address Google Translate. Doesn't sound weird to me since Russian to me is like Chinese.
It's technically Slavic French Canadian mutt accent haha but I won't tell if you don't
No offense...
His videos have been great and he’s cute so that’s a plus lol 😁
I missed the audio by having my headphones go to sleep, i woke them up and rewound the 30 seconds so i could hear "Hello Wonderful Person!!!!".
That's just life in a nearly normal galaxy. I would take some comfort from the likelihood that one episode of activity in the last 3.5 million years probably indicates many more during the last 4.5 billion years... and Earth isn't dead yet.
yep, and if Australopithicus Man could survive the most recent one, that bodes well for modern man, who would at least have the knowledge to recognize it if it were to begin again and take steps to help mitigate the damage (if possible).
@@movitmovit I'm waiting for the next one. The only problem is I probably won't live that long.
The article I read said it was about the same as a large solar flare from our own Sun and Earth's magnetic field and atmosphere would have easily blocked it out. Also very unlikely to see a genetic mutation of such perfection where hominids suddenly got smart and used tools. That's ridiculous.
@@W1se0ldg33zer Think selection pressure. Suddenly, those rare, quiet oddball tribe members mostly passed over for mating in the past were figuring out the best way to survive in a drastically changed environment, and passing on their genes at a much higher rate.
@@zenshade2000 yup
I know there is nothing to do with the video but you're looking good, Anton! I'm genuinely glad for you man! Keep it up.
6:24 This wonderful person looks more happy and alive than most folks these days...
nicer teeth too
Your enthusiasm is contagious! Thank you!
I never get scared by anything. I can watch all horror movies without flinching even once, but right after watching that video about those galaxy's turning into quasars, and the fact that our galaxy seems to be becoming more active, gave me lovecraftian angst i had never felt before.
and because of the speed of light if the galaxy went quasar right now we wouldn't know for another 25,500 years.
Cosmic Horror is real !
No fear.
@@Wistful77 No hope..
@@15firekid The scary thing is if it happend 25,500 years ago.
"Don't worry... It's not something that's going to happen anytime soon".
Reality?... It's already happened 25,000 years ago and we just don't know it yet....
Universe says "eeeeexcellent, muahahah."
Bullshit ... "It" happened maybe 250 million years ago (or thereabouts), we don't really understand what happened and we have absolutely no idea of the consequences for us as a species let alone us as a planetery body of a solar system. I personally believe that, should the proverbial hit the fan, the price for one-way flights back to Mother Earth from wherever will increase by an affordable factor of five, and life will continue as normal for another 250 million years. Maybe I am wrong ... :-o
@@markhogan4730 he was making a light speed joke. Suggesting it happened and hasn't reached us yet. So, we'll die soon or get a second sun for a few weeeks. We won't know it's coming til we see it.
@@MuttFitness And I agree ... 99.99995% :-D
I'm pretty ignorant but how can we put timeframes based on earth years when we dont even know the nature of time itself. Can anyone elaborate?
It's just the next step in our evolution, embrace the xrays! :D
It is so amusing when you say things like "It doesn't mean we need to pack our bags and move to another galaxy..."
Hi Anton. I've gotten into the habit of watching your videos pretty much daily. I love the way you don't say what people want to hear, as so many others do, but give us the facts as much as they're known.
Some of these "so called" facts, are beginning to feel unbelievable. Math is great, but some of the stuff that is brought to the table seems completely unbelievable!
The universe is an amazing place, especially with you in it Anton. Thanks
*wonderful
Milky way galaxy: a million stars explode
Me: packing up, "I'm out of here!"
Is it just me or is Anton looking stronger every day 🥇🏅🏆🎖🕶
if he is also an Olympic athlete...
i will have to review my life to find out when i wrecked it ! Anton is great
Maybe this is thesolution of the Fermi-paradox - that our galaxy was more or less sterilized 3,5 million years ago.
Renders Earth mysterious though.
Jared Maddox someone mentioned maybe at the time of the blast that we were directly behind the sun and protected by its heliosphere. but mars and venus were not explaining mars being stripped of its atmosphere. i forgot their reason about venus. but i found that an interesting idea.
Does this mean I have to run back outside and take the wash off the line?
Nah. The gamma Ray's will dry it, or cook it
Hurry.
Nah, just wash the afterbirth from your hair.
PHD Student "What can I do for my research project? Professor: Go to Anton Petrov's UA-cam channel and see all his suggestions. LOL
I’ve been noticing the word “crude” has started its movement in speech. Overall very informative tackling questions most actually care to be answered, good job thanks for the vid.
Clarify if you would?
Hm?
We Erupted! With the poweeer!... of a milliooon!.... Supernovaaaaae!! (dark metal guitar shredding playing)
Objects in our Galaxy: Are you going to kill me?
Sagattarius: I would certainly like to!
Saturn: I know you would. I can feel your anger. It gives you focus!
With all these new deadly events, life seems to be even rarer that it was before. We truly are lucky.
Hello, wonderful Anton, thanks for this video and the paper. I was waiting for the video and was trying to track down the paper. What surprised me most is the 3.5Mya is not a very long time ago. From an evolutionary time scale, it's just last month's news.
Our sun does this as Comets approach it. Interesting how large galaxies behave in a similar fashion. The fractal universe
You are very talented Anton. I love your videos
🇪🇸
Very wonderful, Anton, thank you!
Like just of the lovely smile at the end
Thank you wonderful anton :) this was really interesting, as usual. I wonder if it did radiate us into higher evolutions, that would be so neat to discover, or at least how it effected the planet in many ways
Really my thoughts too ☺
You actually jumpscared me with the picture of the human ancestor lmao
Don't be disturbed by Lucy. Be afraid of Darth Jar Jar.
@@saxonsoldier67 Most powerful Sith Lord ever
Thanks Anton! Another great video! I learn something new from you every day! Take care! Your friend Kim.
Super video and exciting as always. Your intelligence and enthusiasm are exhilarating.
When you show our Galaxy I wish you could pinpoint where earth is in that huge mass.
Thank you again
9:00 an interesting mirrored effect on either side of the galatic plane, lets call this one "yin and yang" !
:)
This is a seriously good channel. Precise information delivered by the most amiable guy on YT
2001: dull black monolith
Sagitarius A*: Hold my seyfert flare
I like how you speculate Anton;)
Hey! Didn't Larry Niven use something like this as a plot device in his
"Known Space" stories. The cowardly Puppeteers were going to leave the
galaxy because of a "chain reaction of supernovae in the galactic core."
Scared the hell out of me too when I first read the stories. I mean, Jeeez,
if your own galaxy is gonna barbecue you with gamma rays, whaddayah
gonna do??
I remember thinking this was a cool storyline, but then I found myself
wondering if there really was something that could cause such a chain reaction.
Well, now we know!
By the way, Anton, I stumbled into your channel a couple weeks ago. Lots of
cool space science stuff here. I am hitting the SUBSCRIBE button now!!!
Really interesting theory of our early ancestors. Great vid, Anton!!!!
Anton we could have all day chat over beers about astronomy. You are a cool dude and super intelligent
Moral of the story, make sure you're at peace with those that matter because life can be brutally short.
Good vid. Looks like you're getting ready for boot camp. It seems like you can call the excretion disk a collection bin. Collecting the left over bits of the Kamikaze objects that are diving into the black hole. All these bit are very hot and energetic, coming from the inside of stars and are held in place by gravity. When the energy level of the excretion disk reaches and then passes the energy level of it's gravity then Boom the disk experiences a nova like explosion and the jets come out and travel in the path of the least resistance which, fortunately for us is north and south and away from us. The really nice thing about this is as the mass of the black hole increases by the material that actually gets to it there is a corresponding increase in gravity exerted on the excretion disk, which means that the excretion disk will have to collect a larger amount of material before the jest will blow again.
Great stuff as always. 👍🏻
Oh god. I'm not ready to have my mind blown right now. Must watch later.
That just means we need to evolve to absorb the gamma radiation without it affecting us. Or develop a personal gamma shield.
i agree
So you are telling me that the entire inner half of our galaxy was nuked relatively recently... as if the odds needed to be more stacked against life existing out there. Fascinating.
I always wave back at the end of these videos
This is all so fascinating. I have always loved the mysterious beauty of the observable universe, and what might be beyond that. Thank you, Anton. My curiosity and bewilderment have increased due to your teachings.
I’m not sure there’s a whole lot we can do about that one, Anton....🤪
You can stock up on lead panels
No sense in worrying, even if we knew it was coming (which we won't) we can't do anything about it.
Ask it politley to stop?
And then die horribly when it doesn't listen?
Maybe we'll have the power of the Q and stop the streams from happening.
@@alanspaulding6934 If we had his power we would be forced to use it annoying random starship captains we took a fancy to.
You just keep coming up with these gems. Just how you would prepare for something like this is beyond me. We're pretty much powerless and at the mercy of the whims of the universe. Thankfully our life spans are short.
Cosmic radiation from our galaxy caused mutations that made apes into humans. Someone needs to make a comic book on that.
Milky Way - The mostly quiet neighbor who, every few million years, throws one helluva wild party!
Fred
Ok. So nobody give Sagittarius A ANYTHING to eat. We don't want to end up in a galactic Gamma Wave Oven.
Interesting even if unsettling.
Thanks Anton.
It’s already eating up some stars slowly
@@marksinclair2592 Yes. There was a recent " flare up " just a few weeks or months ago. Mercifully it was short lived. At lesst astronomers conjectured that it was a sudden burst from the galactic nucleus.
Australopithecus Afarensis to his spouse: - aya ghrr brbrl wayah ... Oh LOOK! Seyfert Flares from our galactic black hole are creating Fermi bubbles, let's make stone tools... BRUH!
These explosions must scour the central regions of all galaxies, just lowered the opportunities for life in galaxies
Ok this is what happens when you cross the streams!
allen everhart
It’s a little disturbing to think the Ghostbusters could have destroyed the entire galaxy on any number of occasions. But, when you have a poltergeist...
That could be a great explanation for how the mutants appear in the MCU. 🤔
Wow! Alien astronomers in Andromeda are probably getting a hell of a show right about now.
Milky Way: "BELCH!!!"
Wonderful Person "Very Profound"
A fart would be more profound and allow us all to be at one with the universe. We all pop off, including the giant casm in the centre of the galaxy.
Yeah... I propose that blast evaporated ocean on Venus and wiped away most of Mars atmosphere. Earth happened to be in Sun's shadow at the time and most energetic wave missed it. In this case theres probably no neighbours left for us.
Yeah, I know the time estimates dont line up, but this effect could cause wildly different estmates ;)
Turns out the universe is very hostile to life.
Thank you Anton, i don't know how I'd stay up to date on this stuff without you. Btw, you have a very structured jawline that id kill to have lol
My flash for that timing was a period when Antarctica's west had trees, iirc, cause not clear for contemporary conditions of the age, without looking it all up.
It is disturbing to realise that as we are learning these awesome knowledge with your videos, we also realise that we are only tiny microbes on a tiny planet that could be destroyed by so many interstellar events around us!
well i know its been said that a period of rapid enviromental change was also a key thing that drove our evolution.
that having to adapt to freeze/fry flood/drought conditions that came on and went on in a geologically short time, it might be worth looking to see if it lines up with this eruption.
maybe the rays of this CME played havok with the weather baking and cooling the earth in sudden shifts. i dunno if they ever isolated a cause for it.
scott miller interesting idea. i wonder how this affects our galaxy in long term ways rather than just killing everything right away. i wonder what it does in the long run. also it would make sense why we don’t come in contact with much alien life ever because maybe those blasts killed off all the alien races. but maybe not all of them. i wonder if the only way to survive this is if we somehow could become essentially like cyborgs/robots where radiation wouldn’t destroy our cells anymore. also or imagine we could harness the gamma rays when they start to hit us, free energy, like some sort of solar panel grid around our entire atmosphere except it isn’t for solar light but for the gamma rays. also it would be good to create some sort of artificial atmosphere for the time this comes if that’s possible. our atmosphere filters out almost all UV light i wonder if we could create one that would filter Gamma Ray light
@@orianthikoriani8073 i imagine you could create a sail to deply that could mitigate cosmic rays or the rays of our sun to varying degrees even.
might even be required in the future for long term survival.
i think its also been proposed that you could do this with micro satellites that would deploy in high orbits. and deploy when needed.
long as we have enough time to develop the tech but i think we have the general know how and ability it is question of need and cost and like any big science thing this stuff costs.
and money seems to go in a dozen other areas but maybe where we should be focusing our concerns.
but we got super volcanoes and other stuff closer to home that could be equally as dangerous and our poles may be fliping they not sure, but if they do over the next few 100s years our magnetic shield is going to weaken and the earth will get baked with all the rays our sun or our SMBH doing it. humans going into interesting times on many fronts.
anton your content is always on point mate, you are a fantastic tvorec
I think it was worth watching because of that smile 11:21 :')
So if any intelligent life exists on Andromeda they most likely think our galaxy is lifeless and uninhabitable.
is this now good or bad?
@@rdi2910 Yes.
exactly. this is the issue with visiting other galaxies. alien races probably should never visit other galaxies because there’s no telling if the galaxy is active by the time they get there. from their galaxy it may seem like a lifeless one but once they arrive it may be a beaming quasar and they become eradicated . the best way to solve this is maybe sending like Droid Aircraft to investigate galaxies and send Data back.
Happy coincidence... We might not want a visit.
Mr. H yeah exactly
Very cool!!! I like that you brought in our ancestors and how these fermie bubbles may have influenced life on the Earth. 3 million years ago, there was a big jump in the evolution of our species. I think it was these fermie bubbles and mushrooms! 😛
Thanks Anton. I enjoy watching your videos.
This looks like one of those gamma ray bursts that could theoretically sterilize the solar system if they happened to be precisely lined up with us, but aren't. The fact that we are out in a spiral arm almost perpendicular to the jets of Sagittarius A* is a really nice neighborhood, I guess. The fact that a substantial flare happened 3.5 million years ago with no obvious mass extinction sounds like really good news for life on Earth. If the Milky Way had two supermassive black holes and one had a spin axis at right angles to the primary one, that might be a lot more scary. Still, good research. As usual, thank you Anton for telling us about it.
I was watching this in bed kinda falling asleep when Anton hit me with that jumpscare at 6:24
Thank you Anton, you are a gentleman and a scholar, PEACE dear Sir, and Space Out!
It only makes sense that activity around super massive black holes modulates periodically and occasionally catastrophically. Certainly when massive black holes have been pulled into a supermassive black hole there is such a sudden catastrophic increase in energy going into the jets.
Anton is a born teacher. Keep it up.....
Anton you are a gift to UA-cam
Your videos are always very interesting. Thanks for them. I just wonder why is the audio always out of sync???
One of your most interesting videos. It might explain why we have a hard time finding other habited planets.
Turns out, my ovaries erupted when I saw Anton's new haircut :)
It would have to be a really quick gamma ray burst to make that kind of fine detail so I am glad you referred to the distance of Sag. A galaxy from the Milky Way. Something like a space-time ripple charged by gamma rays could not account for rearranging molecules as it's platform exists in 4 dimensions but an ionized gas can be manipulated by other ions that would exist at the tapering of spaghettification when condensed energy is finally released by withstanding coils in the neutrino field and it has to be accounted in every form of our current model, so likely this process is feeding black holes with mass over time and the original identities of the current cores are like 1s and 0s (and 2s apparently) in the quantum computer of the primordial universe.
In other words, radiation from the central galactic flare turned us into mutant apes with hypertrophied brains.
This guy churning out content like the universe.
Tonnes of it constantly, I enjoy seeing it and I don’t understand it all
Haha. Are we saying that Gamma rays may have kick started the evolution of humans lol. Hulk would be proud :-). I love how Anton is really calm about the fact that ‘it’s a good job our black hole is quite because active ones make staying alive really problematic”. I.e. we would all die lol.
A. afarensis looks up at the night sky and says "Holy crap! I'd better get going on a space programme! I'll start with these rocks here!"
Sorry, I have to cite Newton here - 1. How do you have bubbles directly on the up/down axis of a big black hole? 2. Conservation of energy for both the black hole and the bubbles -means that energy must have gone somewhere. What we have is something that looks like a gigantic pacifier, which should date for time and distance consistently with the Large Bang event. If not, that's not the answer.
Judging by the current evolutionary status of this species I think another galactic flare or two might improve things....
Devolutionary status.
Space Marine Anton Petrov, at your service.
Erupted? I HAVE to hear this.
You hair cut looks great. :)
Wonderful person got a haircut!
Niven''s "Known Space" series... now we know why the Protectors headed out backalong, and the Puppeteers later!
The biggest clue that the galaxy is blowing up is the Puppeteer fleet fleeing.
It didn't wipe out the life on Earth at any point in the past few hundred million years, so that is comforting.
It all depends on if you're an Optimist or a Pessimist.
Visible Light arrives at the same time as Gamma Radiation.
We're always the "Last to Know"
That’s just PERFECT!
I am fascinated. Thank you for a most interesting discussion.
I hope our galaxy did go active 3.5 million years ago because if it did, then these events are very survivable.
It would take something like 25,000 years for gamma to even get to us from SagA*, not decades?