Edit: 2:32 As many pointed out, it's 300 billion instead of million! Thanks to Squarespace for sponsoring this video! Follow the link in the description for 10% off! Also, Sciencephile has it's own merchandise now 😏 Check it out over here, that would support the channel: crowdmade.com/collections/sciencephiletheai
heck yeah I'll speed myself up to 99.69420% of light speed and years go in an instant if you can obtain enough energy to speed yourself that much and not die
So the light we’re seeing from it is 10 billion years old. I’ve always wonder just how much bigger it has gotten in those 10 billion years just accumulating mass and other potential black hole collisions. Scary to think there’s literally almost no way to know unless we wait another 10 billion years for the light to get to us.
And after the end of everything that was once called the Universe, even TON-618 will evaporate and become another giant-ass iron core floating in infinity, therefore finally becoming "naked" to all non-existent observers. Or maybe like the process of neutron stars, a dying black hole will eject all of its' accumulated matters and potentially big enough to kickstart a Big Bang, that's assuming the blackholes somehow merge big enough to cover the 93 billion light year diameter.
We will never really know. Ton is already outside I think it's called the particle horizon. But... light emitted today from however far away. Ton is already receding faster than light away from us. It's light from today cannot reach us at any point in the future. The more time goes on... the more galaxies we loose and will never see again. Further in the future... we will loose ton.
I think we willl have to more than 10 billion years since you’re not considering the space expansion. TON 618 must be further away right now. Mind boggling 😮
If you visually flipped "boom" it would say "mood" which I was going to make a joke about but then i remembered that you can't make those jokes without being an edgy teen
@Calamity I think you're right actually. But if one has seen even one video on supernova and how it occurs and what events happen before it, he'll get the joke.
"Look again at that dot. That's here. That's home. That's us. On it everyone you love, everyone you know, everyone you ever heard of, every human being who ever was, lived out their lives. The aggregate of our joy and suffering, thousands of confident religions, ideologies, and economic doctrines, every hunter and forager, every hero and coward, every creator and destroyer of civilization, every king and peasant, every young couple in love, every mother and father, hopeful child, inventor and explorer, every teacher of morals, every corrupt politician, every "superstar," every "supreme leader," every saint and sinner in the history of our species lived there--on a mote of dust suspended in a sunbeam. The Earth is a very small stage in a vast cosmic arena. Think of the rivers of blood spilled by all those generals and emperors so that, in glory and triumph, they could become the momentary masters of a fraction of a dot. Think of the endless cruelties visited by the inhabitants of one corner of this pixel on the scarcely distinguishable inhabitants of some other corner, how frequent their misunderstandings, how eager they are to kill one another, how fervent their hatreds. Our posturings, our imagined self-importance, the delusion that we have some privileged position in the Universe, are challenged by this point of pale light. Our planet is a lonely speck in the great enveloping cosmic dark. In our obscurity, in all this vastness, there is no hint that help will come from elsewhere to save us from ourselves. The Earth is the only world known so far to harbor life. There is nowhere else, at least in the near future, to which our species could migrate. Visit, yes. Settle, not yet. Like it or not, for the moment the Earth is where we make our stand. It has been said that astronomy is a humbling and character-building experience. There is perhaps no better demonstration of the folly of human conceits than this distant image of our tiny world. To me, it underscores our responsibility to deal more kindly with one another, and to preserve and cherish the pale blue dot, the only home we've ever known. " -- Carl Sagan, Pale Blue Dot, 1994
you forget one thing, black holes dont have brains to think, dont have intelligence, dont have consciousness, and cant ask the question, why are humans so small!
The scariest thing is, because of the long distance between us and TON-618, we are only seeing how big it was billions of years ago. Imagine how big it is now…
@@Sekai420 watch the video, it explains that hawking radiation would take forever to completely dissipate the black hole so it would have no significant effect over a short amount of time (billions of years)
Percentage-wise, probably not that much. In terms of how many more solar systems you could squeeze into it, probably a lot. But the thing is already unfathomably huge so adding more mass probably won't increase its radius all that much compared to how big it already is, if that makes sense.
Phoenix A has an outdated measurement that was also give to ton 618 (the latter has been measured using a more reliable method to get the number it has) it’s most likely smaller as phoenix As actual mass is yet to be confirmed
But... they supposedly don’t have one...? (Also it’s supposed to be replaced with something very dark, and TON-618 be looking kinda cute tho) *forgive me Notch for i have simped*
3:06 wow.... I usually don't sit through Microsoft-Bob voice for so long, but I'm glad I did because that animation of how many Suns go into that black hole is very interesting. It really helps trying to imagine how massive it really is. But yea, we're only human so even that great animation won't do much for most of us. My fear for ms-bob voice has now been gently shattered.
This is such an awsome channel. So informative and humorous. The best part is the funny is even more effective since the voice synthesizer says everything with a flat tone so it never breaks from it's intent.
Well physics and math is just an opinion, held by the universe. I prefer to go with Sciencephile's opinions. He's smarter than the universe, he knows how things *should be* better than reality itself! You were expecting me to say I'm being sarcastic! ...I am! But only a little. :D
For those wondering the origins of it's name, it was filed number 618 in the Tonantzintla catalogue in Mexico when it was first discovered in the Tonantzintla Observatory
@@mrreese2342 by seeing the gravitational effects around it. Although i think the diameter of the event horizon alone can already show how massive it is based on other black holes gravitational effects
@@soaringstars314 I should add that it is difficult to calculate the mass of lone black holes. For Sagittarius-A, the one at the centre of our galaxy, we observed the motion of stars surrounding the blackhole and used Kepler’s Laws of Planetary Motion to calculate its solar mass. It is 4.3 million solar masses. Another method, which is theoretically possible, is by observing the gravitational waves produced by 2 supermassive blackholes merging, and the rhythm of those waves produced from a pulsar afaik? We can calculate both the masses of the original blackholes and the mass of the merged one this way. I am unsure whether or not this has been done though, it probably has since I learned of this theory.
I found this amazingly interesting and entertaining. I've learnt about the most massive black hole we know about and it didnt even feel like learning, just watching an entertaining video.
Fun science fact: *whilst there is a lower “bedrock” limit for temperature, it would seem like it goes up infinitely, wich means every element, lifeform and reaction we know is meant to function in (relatively) hyperextreme cold (also just like whe have found plasma and a 5th state of matter, there might be 1000s of states waiting to be discovered)
That black hole is honestly terrifying. You'd be falling for days in that thing. Days. You'd have so much time to contemplate your life, your mistakes, your impending doom, etc.
From the point of an observer. If you are the object travelling at the speed of light it takes you exactly 0 seconds to travel anywhere in the universe.
Sonnenwind A huge Jesus could RUN faster, but it doesn’t matter, he’s traveling at the speed of light! The sun and a fruit fly take the same time to travel anywhere if they go at the same speed.
I think this is the first time the background music on this channel has blown my mind. I was playing moonlight sonata on piano then while listening and then I walked away and heard just the quietest little echo of music in the background and then I was like omg
Edit: 2:32 As many pointed out, it's 300 billion instead of million!
Thanks to Squarespace for sponsoring this video! Follow the link in the description for 10% off!
Also, Sciencephile has it's own merchandise now 😏
Check it out over here, that would support the channel: crowdmade.com/collections/sciencephiletheai
WoW, congratulations on being first to comment
@@Filip_K the video was unlisted for a while. in that time he commented
hope you are doing well The AI
stay virus-free
Are you a real AI?
Hey sciencephile give me a *heart*
"But don't be sad. You'll be dead by then." hell yeah that cheers me up
😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂nice words you got there.😂😂😂😂😂
But your soul will be still wondering on earth and with nothing to do or to interact with until the end of time.
EEeeTDYeeEE, wow, thank you for giving us proof to that claim! I totally believe you now!
@@TDYDYDYEE earth won't be around until the end of time you neanderthal, there is nothing special about anyone or anything.
what about immortality?
Why did I laugh so hard at the "star goes boom while core goes moob."
i had to pause the video cuz of my laughing
Because its intent is to be humourus
same
LOL me too, have to pause the video
I was high too at that time. Moob
Says "discovered in 1957"
shows ancient Roman temple.
Parthenon is a roman temple? Are you sure my man?
I don't know man... seems pretty greek to me
Wasn't the Parthenon greek?
@@martiddy still is
It's the parthenon man... Located in Greece 😂
"star go boom"
"core go moob"
got it
🤣🤣🤣🤣😂😂😂
Best explanation I've ever heard
owo
@@hitkid2456 I agree, money
change the m to b😂😂😂
"Star goes boom while the core goes moob", never before has a supernova been described so elegantly.
Yep
He used that description in another video too. I laughed my ass off when I first heard it.
@@paulmichaelfreedman8334 Which video is it?
dang I hate it when a star's core goes *moob*
I know right? Hate it when that happens
Yeah , such cry babies. In my time ..
If you can moob it slowly...
haha star core printer go *moob*
And my parents go bye bye 🙃
Black holes are some of the most interesting cosmic objects, just like Sciencephile the AI is one of the most interesting content creators.
they are also as scary as Sciencephile's jokes
@@shazamnegroid7379 no they're as dark as his jokes
hello mortal
They stink tho
Real smooth
"But don't be sad. You'll be dead by then."
*laughs in special relativity*
Cries*
heck yeah I'll speed myself up to 99.69420% of light speed and years go in an instant
if you can obtain enough energy to speed yourself that much and not die
@@arttukettunen5757 nice
@@arttukettunen5757 i think it's more than a year
@@arttukettunen5757 **hits a single rogue molecule**
“that’s about as bright as our hope for cyberpunk” that did not age well
I was looking for a comment like this
I was looking for a comment like this
I was looking for a comment like this
well they implied it by the very statement made. The hope is way too high for the game.
It aged fine.thats what our hopes were like. Our hopes just didnt measure up to reality...
So the light we’re seeing from it is 10 billion years old. I’ve always wonder just how much bigger it has gotten in those 10 billion years just accumulating mass and other potential black hole collisions. Scary to think there’s literally almost no way to know unless we wait another 10 billion years for the light to get to us.
probably not much bigger
percentage-wise
It is just a giant elleptical galaxy now with sleepy Ton
And after the end of everything that was once called the Universe, even TON-618 will evaporate and become another giant-ass iron core floating in infinity, therefore finally becoming "naked" to all non-existent observers. Or maybe like the process of neutron stars, a dying black hole will eject all of its' accumulated matters and potentially big enough to kickstart a Big Bang, that's assuming the blackholes somehow merge big enough to cover the 93 billion light year diameter.
We will never really know. Ton is already outside I think it's called the particle horizon. But... light emitted today from however far away. Ton is already receding faster than light away from us. It's light from today cannot reach us at any point in the future. The more time goes on... the more galaxies we loose and will never see again. Further in the future... we will loose ton.
I think we willl have to more than 10 billion years since you’re not considering the space expansion. TON 618 must be further away right now. Mind boggling 😮
star goes boom while the core goes moob
sounds like an implosion
yes
If you visually flipped "boom" it would say "mood" which I was going to make a joke about but then i remembered that you can't make those jokes without being an edgy teen
Imagine using this explanation on a science exam lol xD
@Calamity i'm willing to bet its 1 in 50
@Calamity I think you're right actually. But if one has seen even one video on supernova and how it occurs and what events happen before it, he'll get the joke.
1:19
"First discovered in 1957"
***shows the 2500 yr old Parthenon***
$ჩυτ
@Lee Ruan *_REEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE_*
@@Empy_C. ╭∩╮(ಠ_ಠ)╭∩╮
Yay emoticons
(=^w^=)
༼(∩ ͡°╭͜ʖ╮͡ ͡°)༽⊃━☆ﾟ. * ･ ｡ﾟ it is I, Gandolf the wizard
So your telling me this Black Hole watched the Universe grow at birth and it can watch the universe die?
Man, thats deep.
14yr old cries in "Billie eillish"
Probably. It's invincible., I mean not invisible its already invisible but its invincible none can rival it except time itself, and stephen hawking
Actually it will die with the universe
@Nik Liwanag thats true. Dude this ton 618 have seen the dawn of time and its twilight ends.
@Nik Liwanag its super magnificent. Truely longlive.
00:03:27
"Star goes boom while the core goes moob" is, single-handed, the greatest sentence in the history of Science.
Marvelous!
03:27
3:27
"Look again at that dot. That's here. That's home. That's us. On it everyone you love, everyone you know, everyone you ever heard of, every human being who ever was, lived out their lives. The aggregate of our joy and suffering, thousands of confident religions, ideologies, and economic doctrines, every hunter and forager, every hero and coward, every creator and destroyer of civilization, every king and peasant, every young couple in love, every mother and father, hopeful child, inventor and explorer, every teacher of morals, every corrupt politician, every "superstar," every "supreme leader," every saint and sinner in the history of our species lived there--on a mote of dust suspended in a sunbeam.
The Earth is a very small stage in a vast cosmic arena. Think of the rivers of blood spilled by all those generals and emperors so that, in glory and triumph, they could become the momentary masters of a fraction of a dot. Think of the endless cruelties visited by the inhabitants of one corner of this pixel on the scarcely distinguishable inhabitants of some other corner, how frequent their misunderstandings, how eager they are to kill one another, how fervent their hatreds.
Our posturings, our imagined self-importance, the delusion that we have some privileged position in the Universe, are challenged by this point of pale light. Our planet is a lonely speck in the great enveloping cosmic dark. In our obscurity, in all this vastness, there is no hint that help will come from elsewhere to save us from ourselves.
The Earth is the only world known so far to harbor life. There is nowhere else, at least in the near future, to which our species could migrate. Visit, yes. Settle, not yet. Like it or not, for the moment the Earth is where we make our stand.
It has been said that astronomy is a humbling and character-building experience. There is perhaps no better demonstration of the folly of human conceits than this distant image of our tiny world. To me, it underscores our responsibility to deal more kindly with one another, and to preserve and cherish the pale blue dot, the only home we've ever known.
"
-- Carl Sagan, Pale Blue Dot, 1994
This deserves more likes 😢
This touched me on a spiritual level
Added this to my notes, awesome and humbling quote
This gave me chills
you forget one thing, black holes dont have brains to think, dont have intelligence, dont have consciousness, and cant ask the question, why are humans so small!
I guess that black hole weighs a TON
*internal squeaking*
Please forgive me, my wife is pregnant and I am practicing my dad jokes
I hope he is a boy.
@@Veriox22 why ?
@@hadrieneverard8121 only boys truly appreciate dad jokes
@@Veriox22 lol
@@Veriox22 ah yes it's true that only boys can appreciate the delicacy that paternal humor is....
His upload schedule is getting faster, I think his internal algorithm is optimising itself
Kingdom building
is it learning at a geometric rate, like Skynet? ;-)
The scariest thing is, because of the long distance between us and TON-618, we are only seeing how big it was billions of years ago. Imagine how big it is now…
Don’t black holes slowly shrink as they left off hawkings radiation progressively, losing mass? Or am I stoopid? Lol
@@Sekai420 watch the video, it explains that hawking radiation would take forever to completely dissipate the black hole so it would have no significant effect over a short amount of time (billions of years)
...
@@Sekai420 yes, but when he says slowly, he means *slowly*
Percentage-wise, probably not that much. In terms of how many more solar systems you could squeeze into it, probably a lot. But the thing is already unfathomably huge so adding more mass probably won't increase its radius all that much compared to how big it already is, if that makes sense.
Ton-618: **Exists**
Böötes Void: *You dare oppose me, Mortal?*
Ton: i am no mortal!
3:28
*SO THE ANTONYM OF BOOM IS MOOB*
Yes
YO WTF
Yes
2:34 CORRECTION, the Milky way contains around 300 BILLION not million stars.
That's what I wanted to say
wait but hes an an AI and AI are always right so we must have miscounted
@@matthewe3813 I think the AI is trying to imitate humans by making mistakes. Omg that's alarming 😱
He corrected himself already
The Ai is using machine learning
"Scienephile uploads multiple videos a month"
Me: I guess the simulation hypothesis is real.
Discord light mode: finally a worthy opponent our battle will be legendary!
Discord won.
@@ton-618blackhole6 oof
in 2022 my guy (TON 618) is now the second biggest because a black hole named pheonix A has 100 Billion solar masses while TON 618 is 66 billion ;-;
Phoenix A has an outdated measurement that was also give to ton 618 (the latter has been measured using a more reliable method to get the number it has) it’s most likely smaller as phoenix As actual mass is yet to be confirmed
"That is, if you will not die"
Me: *Nervously laughs*
Me: scared)
"The star goes *boom*, while the core goes *moob*."
Best description of the formation of black holes ever.
*Violen sound intensifies
Can u please be quiet?
Guy: Sorry m8...
Man good ol'days
Vikram which video was that
Violen
*violin
I think it was of quantum physics
please don’t correct your spelling it makes the coke t better
2:12 I just wanna say that the quasar is a result of the accretion disc being ejected at incredible speeds, rather than friction
“that is about as bright as our hope for cyberpunk“ 😂😂
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
"The star goes boom, while the core goes moob." is literally the funniest thing on Earth.
That isn't even on Earth
Funniest thing in the universe
this was one year ago why are y'all still here
Ya X3
Ya
Closed nhentai for this
Bruh
Hurb
good good. simp for science
I see a fellow man of culture being a legend of culture
Why the "n"?
"Don't worry about that. You'd be dead." - Sciencephile the AI, 2020
@Lee Ruan Here: 🍆
2:42 this joke didnt age well
That cyberpunk line hits different now
I was scrolling for that comment
Come say that in 2024 we made it!
2:22 getting a good night's rest in Ton's galaxy must be really rough
"The good old we dont know"
A yes, an implosion will now forever be known as a “moob”
0:17 correction.
That time is around 130 ms not 13ms.
2:43 well that didn’t end up well
Squarespace: I m Gonna Sponsor this Whole AI's career.
AI's whole career*
Squarespace is secretly cyberdyne systems.
I love it when Windows XP uploads
@Lee Ruan what?
"Finally , a video about my heart" - 14 year olds.
But... they supposedly don’t have one...?
(Also it’s supposed to be replaced with something very dark, and TON-618 be looking kinda cute tho)
*forgive me Notch for i have simped*
@@demon_xd_
Jeremiah 29:11
31 They replied, “Believe in the Lord SIMP, and you will be saved-you and your household.”
Wow really? these kids sure do have odd shaped hearts!! they should get that checked out man
@@alfiepicton1339 yeah everybody knows it's shaped like a camels lovely lady lumps with a point
I'm offended. I'm not like the rest.
jk, I know its a joke
3:06 wow.... I usually don't sit through Microsoft-Bob voice for so long, but I'm glad I did because that animation of how many Suns go into that black hole is very interesting. It really helps trying to imagine how massive it really is. But yea, we're only human so even that great animation won't do much for most of us.
My fear for ms-bob voice has now been gently shattered.
yo mom is still more massive
This is such an awsome channel. So informative and humorous. The best part is the funny is even more effective since the voice synthesizer says everything with a flat tone so it never breaks from it's intent.
2:57 "Sciencephile the rapper"
Safe to say he’s top leader board on Agar.io
Wait, its all agar.io?
Tzy Gzfs always has been
@@Cryseris never has been, oh and yes i ghad run out of memes
Wait, you can circle around the Earth 8 times a second, so shouldn't it be 130ms, instead of 13ms?
Yeah you’re right, Sciencephile messed up
@@Bigbrodonateddollarsthroughsup The AI does not make mistakes. That was part of the coded message in the video, that only other AIs can figure out.
Genzu ok
The ai takeover is real. One benign typo at a time.
Well physics and math is just an opinion, held by the universe.
I prefer to go with Sciencephile's opinions. He's smarter than the universe, he knows how things *should be* better than reality itself!
You were expecting me to say I'm being sarcastic!
...I am! But only a little. :D
"Star goes BOOM, core goes MOOB"
That made my entire day right there
0:53 this is my new fear now….
Dont worry, that black hole Is not gonna engulf our solar sistem
For those wondering the origins of it's name, it was filed number 618 in the Tonantzintla catalogue in Mexico when it was first discovered in the Tonantzintla Observatory
Nuh uh it was named after the geometry dash level
No I named it after mg daughter and you think Elon mush is cool.😂
Pysics: noooo you can't break me compressing you so much that you create a singularity
Star: haha core go moob
does Sciencephile the AI ever sleep ? maybe it's always planning to rule humanity, Or does it ?
@@jimtsio6879 oh yes. Micheal here 😂😂
@@jimtsio6879 😆
“that’s about as bright as our hope for cyberpunk”
aged like milk
How?
He was talking about our < hope >.
It has absolutely fuck all to do with how the game turned out.
5:40
10^99 is not 10 followed by 99 zeros. It’s 1 followed by 99 zeros.
10 duotrigintillion
I think its 1 duotrigintillion actually since 93 is trig 96 is untrig and 99 is duotrig
10^100 is 10 duotrigintillion. 10^99 is 1 duotrigintillion.
close enough
This is an awesome channel, it has charisma, the happy music, the concepts used and the humor, even the images, keep going!
4:47
I have to say, that was satisfying
1:02 "whooping"
lol
hahaha yeah, cuz it's supposed to be "whopping"
don't woosh me
or should I say whoop me?
@@lightvoid7089 I've always heard it be pronounced as "whopping". I'm not saying the AI is wrong, though. AI is my friend. I would never criticize AI.
"it would takes jesus around two years to travel around earth"
ISS and the tsar bomba shockwave: seriously? Bro.
I think the real question is: How did scientists know how big it was?
By calculating it's mass which using that can easily tell the diameter of the event horizon
@@soaringstars314 so how they calculate the mass
@@mrreese2342 by seeing the gravitational effects around it. Although i think the diameter of the event horizon alone can already show how massive it is based on other black holes gravitational effects
@@soaringstars314 I should add that it is difficult to calculate the mass of lone black holes. For Sagittarius-A, the one at the centre of our galaxy, we observed the motion of stars surrounding the blackhole and used Kepler’s Laws of Planetary Motion to calculate its solar mass. It is 4.3 million solar masses.
Another method, which is theoretically possible, is by observing the gravitational waves produced by 2 supermassive blackholes merging, and the rhythm of those waves produced from a pulsar afaik? We can calculate both the masses of the original blackholes and the mass of the merged one this way. I am unsure whether or not this has been done though, it probably has since I learned of this theory.
0:18 It actually takes 133 ms for light to make a full circle around the earth.
I love how he uses so much images and footage from interstellar! Because it is the most high definition and best redition of a black hole ever!
2:24 or about half as bright as when you open your phone in the middle of the night and its on full brightness
I found this amazingly interesting and entertaining. I've learnt about the most massive black hole we know about and it didnt even feel like learning, just watching an entertaining video.
"That is as bright as our hope for Cyberpunk"
Now its darker than a black hole...
seriously i loved how the mozarts tunes (this was turkish march ) makes the video funny
0:46 Wait. Nothing changed?
Never has been -changing-. *Shots
Fun science fact: *whilst there is a lower “bedrock” limit for temperature, it would seem like it goes up infinitely, wich means every element, lifeform and reaction we know is meant to function in (relatively) hyperextreme cold (also just like whe have found plasma and a 5th state of matter, there might be 1000s of states waiting to be discovered)
That's strange
Existential Crisis Speedrun. 7:31 that is a new personal best.
Well on the plus side... We finally got Cyberpunk!
Star goes: Boom
While the core goes:mooB
😂😂
Car goes brrrr
While reversing car goes-: rrrrb
5:07 whooooop
"That's about as bright as our hope for Cyberpunk"
That aged well
Teacher: “Okay class, can someone tell me how a black hole gets created?”
Student: “star go boom. core go moob”
1:57 that sign can't stop me BECAUSE I CAN'T READ!
They say they'll love 4ever -
Ahh, Stoopid are those people even the behemoth black lasts for 10⁹⁹ years!
That black hole is honestly terrifying. You'd be falling for days in that thing. Days. You'd have so much time to contemplate your life, your mistakes, your impending doom, etc.
Bro u made me laugh so hard 😂 0:39
Scienceophile is the MAN! He motivated me to open my own C and make videos. Thank you scienceophile.
You guys have the best channels on youtube
@@ArZuu ❤
You make wonderful videos too,Wow
@@bangladeshigamer1467 Thanks ❤
You deserve more Subscribers!
now i want a sci-fi show taking place near the end of the universe with the last humans orbiting a supermassive black hole on a planet-sized ship
0:18 Actually it would be like 130 ms
u nerd
@@vikaskumar1512 yeah and?
0:18 it actually takes roughly 133 ms for something travelling at the speed of light to complete one loop of the Earth at the equator
Depends on how big he thinks Jesus is
You must be an ASI, Shinjeez.
From the point of an observer. If you are the object travelling at the speed of light it takes you exactly 0 seconds to travel anywhere in the universe.
Sonnenwind A huge Jesus could RUN faster, but it doesn’t matter, he’s traveling at the speed of light!
The sun and a fruit fly take the same time to travel anywhere if they go at the same speed.
5:23 but not you ^_^
Ye ^_^
5:18 begins to play moonlight sonata in C# Minor. I was expecting this. Why? I don't know
The scientist looking at his telescope in 1957: DAMN BOI HE THICC
LOL
Look mom I'm famous!
Yes ton 618 also phoenix a is a theory btw
@@Oillover38385phoenix a is real and dwarfs ton 618
Oooooo
Hello Mortals.
You are probably very very smol
Never gets old
@@cherryblossom7323 compared to the size of earth
3:39 had to replay it 20 times to realize that it says "their origins are ancient" fml
So much time wasted because you didn't know about subtitles...
#0:25 which background song is this?
That cyberpunk joke didn't age too well, did it
It actually did though!
5:55 oh ok
I love this channel.
It's educational with science and memes. 😎
@@deathlydashi how is it greedy?
:Thinking:
@@deathlydashi how so?
@@victormartins8654 because of squarespace
🗿🗿🗿🗿
3:23 hey that's the cover page of my physics textbook
Whoa that blackhole is massive. One could say it weighs a TON.
I think this is the first time the background music on this channel has blown my mind. I was playing moonlight sonata on piano then while listening and then I walked away and heard just the quietest little echo of music in the background and then I was like omg
2:03 huh is that place called omenganigenteniverse
You are uploading faster than the speed of light 😮
5:44 add another red zero to that and it will be closer to being accurate
3:29 “star goes boom, core goes moob” that’s the best explanation i’ve ever heard
je XDD
"Propably very small compared to the earth"
Damn right!! Im so big that i have a small gravitational pull and flies/other bugs orbit me.