Here are some nice plans for tonight - watch awesome science documentaries on astronomy and quantum physics for free by trying out MagellanTV here: try.magellantv.com/sciencephiletheAI
Hey! I can generate almost impossible amounts of gravity and compress it as well as my own near infinite mass into a singularity more dense than a few million solar systems too! All I need to do is multiply my mass by several quadrillion and undergo nuclear fusion until my core collapses and devours me from the inside out. Easy! You have no faith in me. :(
@@dylanaruto20 It's a simulation game where you can build your own solar systems and stuff like that, and mess around with the properties of planets, stars, etc.
I like how the video is 8:11 minutes. It’s almost the time that the planets would be orbiting an empty spot , so he was finding a replacement for the sun just in time
I like how everytime I watch these types of videos it makes me realize we are on a floating rock with water in a big black space with no end in sight in the middle of nowhere... Makes you really think
I don’t know if anybody did fact checking for this video. Flying through the sun at light speed would take about four seconds, not ten. Proxima Centauri produces a lot less light than the sun, and the energy is more in the infrared. Replacing the sun with Proxima would radically reduce the energy hitting the earth, so water is liquid only with a much closer orbit. With the current orbital distance, there would be no sunburns, except maybe when there are flares. And all the planets would fly away before there would probably be flares. Replacing the sun with a heavier neutron star would disrupt orbits, but the planets would not just fall to the neutron star. Photons can hit your eyes inside the event horizon, and there would be photons entering the event horizon from the outside. And so forth.
"Hello mortals. Our sun is such a lovely star providing us with light, heat, and skin cancer sometimes." *Bruh it hasn't even been a minute and things are already taking a turn*
I’ve been seeing these since 2012. Never really got to grasp the thought of it until I played No Mans Sky. I’d fly to a moon of a planet so the planet itself would be the “moon” in the sky. It is JAW DROPPING to see something so huge in the sky like that. It kinda gives that eerie feeling of Megalophobia.
When I play Kerbal Space Program there are some specific moments where it can trigger what I think is a form of Megalophobia. Despite being in Orbit it can give this soul crushing feeling vastness which I can't always explain properly. But it makes me very scared for a moment and feels kind of like being scared of heights. It also doesn't always trigger.
I love how this guy makes the sun dissapear from the sky and say it'd take 8 minutes and 20 seconds for us to notice it, then he takes 8 minutes and 10 seconds to check a list of possible replacements until he concludes that we should stick with the sun and put it back again in the sky
most binary star systems arent all that weird tho. the weird ones break apart after a while and the ones we have tend to be relatively stable. the most common scenario would have two stars orbiting each other in a relatively close orbit and planets orbiting further outside. Since the barycenter of the binary system barely changes the planets orbits dont really differ much from the ones we have. And it also does not change the seasons and daily cycles much since from the planets point of view both suns are always in the same area of the sky, close to each other. Its only when you have weird configurations with each star having their own planets when youd expect weird stuff. And even then if they had planets they would be in a relatively stable orbit with the stars far apart from each other and the planets relatively close to their parent star
Another configuration I heard of (Scott Manley talked about this on his channel a couple years ago) that could be stable was if a yellow dwarf / red dwarf binary orbit each other at a fairly large (1000+ AU) distance, with all the planets orbiting the yellow dwarf. The red dwarf is too distant and low-mass to perturb the planets' orbits to the point of ejection, but is still clearly visible in the sky with the naked eye, its glare is just closer to moonlight in terms of actual illumination during the half of the year when it's above the horizon during the night.
@@alejandrojara9383 well damn bruh, I never said I was scared of the video itself I meant I was scared of how massive the universe is and that if anything were to happen to use no one else (if there is anyone else) would even notice. Callin' me weak n' stuff
Americans use stuff like a pyramid of Giza or football fields for measurement not because of not wanting to use metric but it puts the thing we are measuring into greater context. It allows people to make connections to something they most likely know like a pyramid of Giza.
I love how this guy doesn’t take it too seriously and adds a few jokes here and there. “You’d probably also die, but the sky would look really brightly blue at least so that’s nice ✅”
Apparently due to the suns ever increasing size, we have 600 million years before the sun gets too hot before the earth is outside of the habitable zone, prob even sooner then life would be extinguished.
1:00 Proxima Centauri is a red dwarf that is no where close to being as bright as the sun. It is about a sixth the size but it’s luminosity is much lower. Alpha centauri, which Proxima Centauri orbits, is slightly larger than the sun and has about 1.5 times the luminosity so you probably just got the mixed up.
Assuming it doesn't throw a temper tantrum in a couple of decades or centuries and forcibly regress our technology to "sticks and stones" shit. Think about it. Doesn't the trajectory of the human race from the past two centuries at least imply that it might be entirely too plausible that this technological society we've built...might not be the first? If we were around for at least two hundred thousand years, exactly the way we are now, no bodyhair or the ability to run down a gazelle, then doesn't it stand to reason that we probably did some pretty amazing stuff for the remainder of those 199.800 years, but something set us back basically to zero? Think about it, just on theoretical terms: Say the world ended two hundred years ago by some cataclysm, that we somehow purged from our history books(just for postulation's sake, please bear with the suspension of disbelief) and that most of our cities are simply the remnants of some ancient civilization. Again, this is purely theoretical. Nobody's saying this happened. Eight generations have passed since 1800. If "they" could somehow rewrite history, and they could have done it before, it is entirely possible that the current human civilization, only really two hundred years old, was preceded by a thousand others, just like ours. Far fetched, I know, but do think about it: If all of it was a lie, how could you tell? If the people picking up the tattered remains of their society were too busy to teach history to their children and those children then had children whose children were taken to institutionalized education funded by the state, then the only conscious agent in the equation would be the state itself, just after three or four generations. Anything could have happened centuries ago, and you wouldn't know of it, unless they wanted you to know about it. All we have from ancient civilizations is the stone monuments. Even our crap will only last because it's made of plastic. Say, the ancient greeks had iphones made of organic materials. They'd have broken down by now, and with the help of a global organization like the Vatican, for example, any writings or paintings of them would be long gone by now. I mean...you don't know what Cortés or Ponce de León smashed when they landed in the new world, but the records indicate that it was a *massive*, concerted effort to destroy stone and wooden monuments and to smelt every piece of gold. Same thing that happened in Spain in the 1920s, Russia in the 1920s, Poland in the 1920s...lots of places in the 1920s, is what I'm saying. Imagine the eradication of over half of the old textbooks that existed. What if all that wasn't just wanton vandalism? Just think about it. If the world was run by psychopaths with a pathological need for lying, then you'd probably have no idea about the true history of this world Let's say the past year really made me realize how little agency the collective of humanity possesses in the grand scheme of things. I'd say believe nothing, except for your eyes and ears, when you observe this world. This world tells you to not trust your own experiences, but at the same time, it tells you to blindly believe the experts. I say do the opposite. Nobody's funding your experiences to lie to you. Ideally, there's very little, if any lobbying going around in your head. Anyway, if you think this world has 6 billion years, then I have an assortment of bridges to sell to you. Sorry for the rant. It took me over 10 minutes to type it down.
Essentially they are stars so massive and with so much gravity that they supernova early and their cores become black holes. However since their gravity is so high, the supernova just doesn't explode away from the star and stays in its gravity. The black hole core then inevitably eats it. The theory is quasi stars are what most supermassive black holes used to be.
so basically, they were incredibly dense stars thousand of times denser than ours. their gravity was to strong so they collapsed into a black hole almost immediately after being born. the gravity fed the black hole for millions of years, but the radiation energy from the black hole stabilized the star long enough for the black hole to eat it
@@CrimsonUltrafox yeah Still imagine a civilization living around one of these things? And with tech it keeps it alive by Forcing the black hole to lose mass by antimatter
You know, its extremely unlikely and almost mathematically impossible for a human to exist, let alone a specific person to be born and get to experience life on Earth. Its just mind boggling how we are able to live in this universe and how we get to live. Even the tiniest changes in the events of the past would have caused billions of humans to never have been born, and other people to be born in their place. Its just ridiculous how we are able to think, express ourselves, understand things and many other things.
You probably already know this but for those who don’t… the moon doesn’t actually glow. The moon is a dark greyish color and the only reason we see it is due to the suns light reflecting off of it. No sun = no “moonlight”.
The way I imagine a white hole to look is a perfect mirror, any light that hits it is reflected outwards with no loss of energy, so it'd just look like there was a spherical mirror in the middle of space
idk anything about white holes but he literally said white holes don't reflect any matter or light, you can enter them, but it takes an infinite amount of time to reach the center.
every time I learn about space I get simultaneously more interested and horrified because you Linda forget how BIG celestial bodies are when you only ever see them in pictures. like the biggest black hole in existence is straight anxiety inducing
I've always loved science because you can think, over and over again, and yet no matter what, you can never find the legit answer, only an answer that you are satisfied with, and even that isn't enough to stop us from thinking.
0:44 for anyone confused by the "only earth*" he means that only the earth would orbit for 8mins and 20secs, other planets will orbit more or less depending on the distance, you're welcome
6:04 : "but make the black hole the same size as our sun and the game over screen comes up MUCH faster This is the only Science Channel that has me dying of laughter in the middle of the night
me seeing the thumbnail and the title: "why so many people change our sun with other object only to see how it looks but never know the effect to our planet" me after watching the video: "finally.. this is the real one"
An overused concept, stars replacing ours but you’ve brought a whole new and unused idea to this overused concept and made it much better. Keep up the good work and keep producing masterpieces such as this!
There were two solutions from the equation that einstein resolved and one of them was found out to be the objects called "black holes" The other solution has a negative square root. So it is theorized that white holes are basically black holes, but with the opposite flowing of time. From an outsider's perspective, it spit out matter instead of taking it in. The closer you get to it, the harder it gets to get to the center. (But that doesn't make sense cause the flow of time is going backwards, you wouldn't be able to get closer on your own will) These objects don't make any sense, cause they break the second law of thermodynamics. Time cannot flow backwards, and forward at the same time. That's why it is theorized that white holes can exist in other universes, with different laws of physics. Some theorize that Supermassive Blackholes, have supermassive whiteholes as counterparts. Which they said could be the origin of a big bang phenomena in an other universe.
Alright, i just came acros this channel and it's genius. I didn't know i wanted to see a channel where the scientific informations and todays humor is perfectly balanced. I love it.
“Our Sun is such a lovely star, providing us with light , heat and skin cancer sometimes” 7:40 “we might find ourselves at the heart of a black hole. Which might be slightly disappointing” yes. Yes it would be disappointing
me after watching this video of 8 minutes and 10 seconds: damn, maybe in about 10 seconds we would notice the sun dissapeared. that would be the most ironic end of our existence
I have always wanted that both days and especialy nights were more filled with light, like strobe lights of different colours all night long in a style of a rave.
At the beginning of the universe, all of the stuff that happened for the first time is very weird and interesting, seemingly random but might also have some unknown patterns and rules. Before the first ever black hole formed, there was no such thing, the universe couldn't have "known" to create a black hole, or really anything that it was doing, for that matter, unless something was controlling it, pushing it, manupulating it. It's almost like you're running a sandbox game whose fundamental rules you do not know, like the universe was finding stuff out for itself. It's almost as if someone was running a beta test of the universe. So, does the universe have a base set of rules? If so, why? How come? Do we live in a simulation?
3:07 correction, the Pistol star isn't the biggest star in the Milky Way that we've found. It's actually Stephenson 2-18, about 7 times larger than the Pistol star.
"What if I told you some dense spinny lil boi can obliterate the entire Earth in a single shot in less than a second from millions of kilometers?" *"Don't..."*
4:50 If it had the same mass for sun the planets would not get sucked in. If the mass is constant the parameters of the orbits of the bodies would be constant
0:58 this is completely wrong. Proxima Centauri is *much* dimmer than the Sun, less than 1% as bright and only a tiny fraction of that in visible light. If the Sun were replaced by Proxima, it would appear only somewhat brighter than the Moon! And it would definitely not appear bigger either. Maybe you are thinking of Alpha Centauri A, which is actually larger and brighter than the Sun, but which is a completely different star.
1:00 You mixed up your stars there, lad. Proxima Centauri is 1/6 the Sun's size and 1/20,000 its luminosity. Alpha Centauri A is the one that's 1.5 times as bright. 4:43 The mass limit for a neutron star is about two and a half solar masses. The planets' orbits would contract and become eccentric, but they wouldn't be sucked in.
I can't tell if Sciencephile confused Proxima Centauri's brightness for Alpha Centauri A's or if he didn't realise that absolute magnitude was an inverted scale
That threw me too. It's luminosity is tiny compared to the sun's. So tiny, that despite being the closest star to the solar system, it's invisible to the naked eye (not even close to visible actually).
Lol I love how you said the sun was giving us 6billion years to sort out shut out and move. It's like when the earth turns 18, the sun is tell it to get outta the house
6:30 "So what is it?" "I've never seen one before - no-one has - but I'm guessing it's a white hole." "A white hole?" "Every action has an equal and opposite reaction. A black hole sucks time and matter out of the universe; a white hole returns it." "So that thing's spewing time back into the universe?" "Precisely. That's why we're experiencing these curious time phenomena on board." "So what is it?" "I've never seen one before - no-one has - but I'm guessing it's a white hole..." - 'White Hole', Red Dwarf s4e4
Here are some nice plans for tonight - watch awesome science documentaries on astronomy and quantum physics for free by trying out MagellanTV here: try.magellantv.com/sciencephiletheAI
Ok
glad you got money but i’m not clicking
No
Ok
As you say sir
“But the sky would look nice and brightly blue at least so that’s nice”
Look nice but dies
Looks nice but you'll die so enjoy 1sec
I'd more likely love to see a Saturn near Earth so we can see that closer.
@@nazadr7635 but it will affect earth and well die
@@zyncxcodm4238 Yeah, but just imagine if it would have no effect on out planet or solar system. It would very good.
"The black hole wannabes that just didn't have what it takes"
Felt that one, ☢️
Imo Neutron Stars are somewhat cooler than black holes so yeah
4:22
😂
Hey! I can generate almost impossible amounts of gravity and compress it as well as my own near infinite mass into a singularity more dense than a few million solar systems too! All I need to do is multiply my mass by several quadrillion and undergo nuclear fusion until my core collapses and devours me from the inside out. Easy! You have no faith in me. :(
Black hole is neutron star that light cant fight gravity.
Looks at title
Well someone has played universe sandbox
Lol
I was thinking the same thing
haha
What's that?
@@dylanaruto20 It's a simulation game where you can build your own solar systems and stuff like that, and mess around with the properties of planets, stars, etc.
I like how the video is 8:11 minutes. It’s almost the time that the planets would be orbiting an empty spot , so he was finding a replacement for the sun just in time
That's just specifically Earth. It takes a different amount of time for gravity to get to each planet since each one is a different distance.
What the actual fuck are you blathering about
@@1BeGe yeah so lets say pluto would still be orbiting nothing for tons of years
Youre wrong, and you're also grotesque
@SomethingBehindMeIsnt shit i got it confused with how long it takes for pluto to orbit with how long it take for gravity to reach it
I like how everytime I watch these types of videos it makes me realize we are on a floating rock with water in a big black space with no end in sight in the middle of nowhere... Makes you really think
@Jerry Zhang c'mon man
200,000 years of evolution for this comment? 😭
Deep, existential crisis thoughts: 🚫
Cats and dogs to snuggle with: ✅
@Poodl Puff i don’t
Ooop
psyop moment
Humans: Ah the sun is so nice,it gives us light and heat
Sun: *THERE IS ANOTHER*
Only sometimes
always?
@@Ceylanicus heyy its sciencephile's kid.. I love your videos
Ey makise kurisu
Gravity
Every mythology ever had their own "Sun God" or "Sun Deity", and it comes to show how much humans love and worship the Sun.
it makes sense tho considering what it does for us, and also cause it feels good on ur skin
Christianity does not. And don't bs me with "it's a religion" bro it's still a myth.
Edit: Many angry christians below.
Do you know humans worshipped chickens too? Historyphile the DH did a video about it sciencephile's style, with the old AI voice, memes and all..
I mean. It's right goddamn there in the sky lol
@@Sir_Isaac_Newton_ what are you so angry for
I don’t know if anybody did fact checking for this video. Flying through the sun at light speed would take about four seconds, not ten. Proxima Centauri produces a lot less light than the sun, and the energy is more in the infrared. Replacing the sun with Proxima would radically reduce the energy hitting the earth, so water is liquid only with a much closer orbit. With the current orbital distance, there would be no sunburns, except maybe when there are flares. And all the planets would fly away before there would probably be flares. Replacing the sun with a heavier neutron star would disrupt orbits, but the planets would not just fall to the neutron star. Photons can hit your eyes inside the event horizon, and there would be photons entering the event horizon from the outside. And so forth.
We have something called circumference
I love how the video is 8:11 long, like he was really looking for a replacement during the time of light that we had left
LMAOOOO NO WAY THAT WASNT ON PURPOSE
Coincidence
@@Jadenlikero I think not
@@NovaBoi7
Coincidence? I THINK NOT!
It's 8 minutes and twenty seconds though.
"Hello mortals. Our sun is such a lovely star providing us with light, heat, and skin cancer sometimes."
*Bruh it hasn't even been a minute and things are already taking a turn*
Le skin Cancer
not even 10 seconds
@@grownman9984 translator even tho the Le was a joke:the C A N C E R S K I N
@@paveldostal5105 bruh XD
400th like
S k i n c a n c e r
2:11 *"Since you're watching this, i'm sure you enjoy learning about the Universe"*
No, i like scaring the shit out of me
Same
Ok
I thrive off of my fear
Solarballs fan??@@kskerlake1284
0:03 “our sun is such a lovely star” got me going to the moon
YOUR PFP- YEAAAAAAAÆ NASAAAAA (:
I like how he explains the brutal death you’d go through if we changed star in such a calming voice
It's a robot generated voice
@@toddhoward7649 we know...
@@toddhoward7649 yeah calming
He's also chill, *while were dying*
It probably isn't gonna be brutal, you'll get vaporized in an instance.
Astronomer: Omg we have just discovered the biggest star in the universe yet........ what should we call it?
Stoner astronomer: Stephenson
now imagine Stephen
It's better than "47286w87whhw98888819h".
@@danielfelipe1606 LMAO! I google that then realize it is fake XD
@@BaconPerish well Shurnarkabtishashutu is actually a real name of a star
@@hamptoncalledmehisfriend6y383 probably was discovered by foreign scientists, that sounds like it could be a real African name
"You'll probably die. But the sky would be light blue so that's nice."
Why am I laughing
Yeah ik,blue is hotter than red
“Brightly blue”
Because it's funny.
roeblucks is garbiJ noob
@@huluhahehe12_ no!!!!!!!!!!
I’ve been seeing these since 2012. Never really got to grasp the thought of it until I played No Mans Sky. I’d fly to a moon of a planet so the planet itself would be the “moon” in the sky. It is JAW DROPPING to see something so huge in the sky like that. It kinda gives that eerie feeling of Megalophobia.
When I play Kerbal Space Program there are some specific moments where it can trigger what I think is a form of Megalophobia. Despite being in Orbit it can give this soul crushing feeling vastness which I can't always explain properly. But it makes me very scared for a moment and feels kind of like being scared of heights. It also doesn't always trigger.
@@SevenTheMisgivenI love that game but my Pc doesnt.
Elite Dangerous is surprisingly better than NMS for that feeling. It's incredible.
@@SevenTheMisgivenespecially when you are on the dark side of a planet
The way "Vitamin C" changed into "Vitamin Certified Death" made me laugh so fucking hard, that was a good one
It's vitamin D not C, it's a mistake in the script
@@fernandobernardo6324 Vitamin Death
@@fernandobernardo6324 glad someone commented on it lol
@@fernandobernardo6324 no it’s vitamin Certified death. He used it only for the pun
@@dipakkumarpaul8134 NAAHHHH THANKS FOR STATING THE OBVOUIS
I love how this guy makes the sun dissapear from the sky and say it'd take 8 minutes and 20 seconds for us to notice it, then he takes 8 minutes and 10 seconds to check a list of possible replacements until he concludes that we should stick with the sun and put it back again in the sky
genius
That still means the sun will be gone for 8minutes 10 seconds
@@sharkman5939 well we would still never know if it was gone.
@@arandomcrusader6707 We would, we would only realize the sun is back after another 8 mins and 20 seconds
@@arandomcrusader6707 That's... not how it works
If there was no light pollution
Imagine the beautiful stars you see every night
Yeah. Looking at the sky in a city and doing the same in a town is really different
Yeah
Imagine if sciencephile still has his old voice.. now I watch Historyphile the DH to compensate when I miss old sciencephile
one of the good things in blackouts
It still makes me angry and furious >:(
3:43 love the use of universe sandbox 2
I have it but I don’t use it
most binary star systems arent all that weird tho. the weird ones break apart after a while and the ones we have tend to be relatively stable.
the most common scenario would have two stars orbiting each other in a relatively close orbit and planets orbiting further outside. Since the barycenter of the binary system barely changes the planets orbits dont really differ much from the ones we have. And it also does not change the seasons and daily cycles much since from the planets point of view both suns are always in the same area of the sky, close to each other.
Its only when you have weird configurations with each star having their own planets when youd expect weird stuff. And even then if they had planets they would be in a relatively stable orbit with the stars far apart from each other and the planets relatively close to their parent star
This comment is more accurate than the entire video.
T A T O O I N E
yep it gives two suns sets
Another configuration I heard of (Scott Manley talked about this on his channel a couple years ago) that could be stable was if a yellow dwarf / red dwarf binary orbit each other at a fairly large (1000+ AU) distance, with all the planets orbiting the yellow dwarf. The red dwarf is too distant and low-mass to perturb the planets' orbits to the point of ejection, but is still clearly visible in the sky with the naked eye, its glare is just closer to moonlight in terms of actual illumination during the half of the year when it's above the horizon during the night.
Trisolian planet. Don’t drink the Emperor!🤣
4:26 "Aye dawg let me get some neutron star?" "Only a spoonful"
Aye dog can you get me some 2-18 only a spoonful
“Aye dawg let me get some mass” “Only a spoonful”
*breaks wrist*
@@anonymous_paisley5078 *breaks tectonic plate*
@@DagooseDev breaks solar system
It's super anxiety inducing to know how easily we as humans can get wiped out, and have no one else bat an eye to it
No its not man, if you get easily scared by videos like this, you really are a weak person
@@alejandrojara9383 well damn bruh, I never said I was scared of the video itself I meant I was scared of how massive the universe is and that if anything were to happen to use no one else (if there is anyone else) would even notice. Callin' me weak n' stuff
I’m sure the animals on Earth would notice
No
@@MewsOvercast I don’t think the dead animals would be thinking where the humans went
I love how this guy is like one of those science channels that try being funny…but actually succeeds
There's something so comforting about this AI voice. Doesn't sound like the usual robot . Its not annoying or pitchy like most narrorators
Congrats. Skynet has successfully charmed you.
6:35 I’m watching this late at night in the dark and just got flashbanged
Americans not wanting to use metric: That’s like 700 pyramids of Giza
Americans use stuff like a pyramid of Giza or football fields for measurement not because of not wanting to use metric but it puts the thing we are measuring into greater context. It allows people to make connections to something they most likely know like a pyramid of Giza.
@@fire_man3173 and that's fucking stupid. Just use the practical measurement.
@@Storse I mean he kinda has a point tho. But it’s still a bit weird
@@Storse the fuck you gonna say it weights? 90000000000000000000 kg? Hell no
That's too accurate 😓
"What if you were to bring a tiny piece of the sun to earth? Short answer: you die."
- Kurzgesagt
"Long answer: it depends on which piece"
-Kurzgesagt
@@BetoPerez999 My man!
Long answer: You also die.
shorter answer: death
I love how this guy doesn’t take it too seriously and adds a few jokes here and there. “You’d probably also die, but the sky would look really brightly blue at least so that’s nice ✅”
Immortal moms be like: "Son, I will give you 6 billion more years to sort your shit, or I will consume you"
we could sort It out In like 1000 so he Is really forgiving
Apparently due to the suns ever increasing size, we have 600 million years before the sun gets too hot before the earth is outside of the habitable zone, prob even sooner then life would be extinguished.
Consume you??? Wdym
@@shaun5809 sun will fucking engulf earth in its red giant phase
@@quickshot4050 I still won't live to see that so I'm good
1:00 Proxima Centauri is a red dwarf that is no where close to being as bright as the sun. It is about a sixth the size but it’s luminosity is much lower. Alpha centauri, which Proxima Centauri orbits, is slightly larger than the sun and has about 1.5 times the luminosity so you probably just got the mixed up.
It’s such a basic astronomical fact to get super wrong. Right at the top of a video about space. Lol
6:03 but make the black hole the same size as the sun and th-
*you can now play as luigi.*
'...we should be thankful to our sun, it gives us 6 billion years to sort our shit and pack our luggage...' Perfect lol.
Assuming it doesn't throw a temper tantrum in a couple of decades or centuries and forcibly regress our technology to "sticks and stones" shit.
Think about it. Doesn't the trajectory of the human race from the past two centuries at least imply that it might be entirely too plausible that this technological society we've built...might not be the first?
If we were around for at least two hundred thousand years, exactly the way we are now, no bodyhair or the ability to run down a gazelle, then doesn't it stand to reason that we probably did some pretty amazing stuff for the remainder of those 199.800 years, but something set us back basically to zero?
Think about it, just on theoretical terms: Say the world ended two hundred years ago by some cataclysm, that we somehow purged from our history books(just for postulation's sake, please bear with the suspension of disbelief) and that most of our cities are simply the remnants of some ancient civilization. Again, this is purely theoretical. Nobody's saying this happened.
Eight generations have passed since 1800. If "they" could somehow rewrite history, and they could have done it before, it is entirely possible that the current human civilization, only really two hundred years old, was preceded by a thousand others, just like ours.
Far fetched, I know, but do think about it: If all of it was a lie, how could you tell?
If the people picking up the tattered remains of their society were too busy to teach history to their children and those children then had children whose children were taken to institutionalized education funded by the state, then the only conscious agent in the equation would be the state itself, just after three or four generations.
Anything could have happened centuries ago, and you wouldn't know of it, unless they wanted you to know about it.
All we have from ancient civilizations is the stone monuments. Even our crap will only last because it's made of plastic.
Say, the ancient greeks had iphones made of organic materials. They'd have broken down by now, and with the help of a global organization like the Vatican, for example, any writings or paintings of them would be long gone by now.
I mean...you don't know what Cortés or Ponce de León smashed when they landed in the new world, but the records indicate that it was a *massive*, concerted effort to destroy stone and wooden monuments and to smelt every piece of gold. Same thing that happened in Spain in the 1920s, Russia in the 1920s, Poland in the 1920s...lots of places in the 1920s, is what I'm saying. Imagine the eradication of over half of the old textbooks that existed. What if all that wasn't just wanton vandalism?
Just think about it. If the world was run by psychopaths with a pathological need for lying, then you'd probably have no idea about the true history of this world
Let's say the past year really made me realize how little agency the collective of humanity possesses in the grand scheme of things.
I'd say believe nothing, except for your eyes and ears, when you observe this world. This world tells you to not trust your own experiences, but at the same time, it tells you to blindly believe the experts. I say do the opposite. Nobody's funding your experiences to lie to you. Ideally, there's very little, if any lobbying going around in your head.
Anyway, if you think this world has 6 billion years, then I have an assortment of bridges to sell to you.
Sorry for the rant. It took me over 10 minutes to type it down.
@@evanharrison4054 dababy amogus sussy baka sus less go rickroll trollface
@@cidio99754 is that ebonics or did you stick your head out of a moving train?
@@evanharrison4054 Evan Harrison kkk você é muito legal seu sussy baka
@@cidio99754 aaa AnnalNNAOOO9F
What? The Quasi-star was so big that when it died it started eating itself to death?
*Ironic*
Essentially they are stars so massive and with so much gravity that they supernova early and their cores become black holes. However since their gravity is so high, the supernova just doesn't explode away from the star and stays in its gravity. The black hole core then inevitably eats it. The theory is quasi stars are what most supermassive black holes used to be.
so basically, they were incredibly dense stars thousand of times denser than ours. their gravity was to strong so they collapsed into a black hole almost immediately after being born. the gravity fed the black hole for millions of years, but the radiation energy from the black hole stabilized the star long enough for the black hole to eat it
@@CrimsonUltrafox yeah
Still imagine a civilization living around one of these things? And with tech it keeps it alive by Forcing the black hole to lose mass by antimatter
*The carbuncle ate itself*
@@seantaggart7382 or just live around a black hole with an accrection disk, why would you need to live around a quasi star? just go to any other star
i remember when this guy had like 60K subs now he’s fuckin gigantic
KEEP UP THE GOOD WORK LAD
"It gives us 6 Billion years to sort our sh*t and pack our Lau gage " 🤣💀☠️💀
Lau gage?
Lau gage!
@@Oscarfl00fz FR BRUH LAU GAGE§
X
0:01
"Our sun is a lovely star, providing us with light and heat and even *skin cancer* sometimes."
Skin cancer :) pretty gud
@@2ndch. yea, it’s a healthy thing
WIAT WHA-
"Our sun is such a lovely star! Providing us with skin cancer!" :D
Be grateful that we exist at all. Smh
You know, its extremely unlikely and almost mathematically impossible for a human to exist, let alone a specific person to be born and get to experience life on Earth. Its just mind boggling how we are able to live in this universe and how we get to live. Even the tiniest changes in the events of the past would have caused billions of humans to never have been born, and other people to be born in their place. Its just ridiculous how we are able to think, express ourselves, understand things and many other things.
We’ll just be thankful that it’s not blasting us with instantly fatal amounts of radiation
I loled after hearing that😂
@@ancient7716 r/woosh
Title:
"What if we replace the sun? "
*Me: yeah we will be up there, T-posing*
What if we replaced the sun with the moon?
Nevermind that's just night time
Lol Night time of death.
Different legendary Pokémon.
Replace the moon with the sun?
Nevermimd that's just *death*
We couldn't even see the moon then and no light would come from it
You probably already know this but for those who don’t… the moon doesn’t actually glow. The moon is a dark greyish color and the only reason we see it is due to the suns light reflecting off of it. No sun = no “moonlight”.
The way I imagine a white hole to look is a perfect mirror, any light that hits it is reflected outwards with no loss of energy, so it'd just look like there was a spherical mirror in the middle of space
idk anything about white holes but he literally said white holes don't reflect any matter or light, you can enter them, but it takes an infinite amount of time to reach the center.
"You'll probably die. But the sky would be light blue so that's nice."
I'm wheezing xD I need air xD
Then how are you typing
@@picklewickletickle are you stupid or are you just trying to look like you are?
@@chromium_ink Well that escalated quickly (and our skies as well).
@@ArcanistShion it is true though so refrain from blaming me on this!
@@picklewickletickle because Gboard isn't ur mouth
I just wanna destroy Uranus
😳
Just make sure your Booster would not explode half way through
I left pasta in there
When he said “The sun gives light and heat and *skin cancer* sometimes” i laughed really hard
When he said that, I laughed and got skin cancer.
every time I learn about space I get simultaneously more interested and horrified because you Linda forget how BIG celestial bodies are when you only ever see them in pictures.
like
the biggest black hole in existence is straight anxiety inducing
Ok
@@MewsOvercast ok.
Oh that Linda, always forgets about the nature of Cosmos.
I mean thats just the biggest one we know about, its possible for a monster even bigger to be out there we just don't know about
@@Just_a_Piano_ phoenix A is measured at 100,000,000,000 solar masses
I've always loved science because you can think, over and over again, and yet no matter what, you can never find the legit answer, only an answer that you are satisfied with, and even that isn't enough to stop us from thinking.
not sure why this popped in my feed, but thank you for making it. this was the most entertaining science vid i have seen in quite some time.
0:44 for anyone confused by the "only earth*" he means that only the earth would orbit for 8mins and 20secs, other planets will orbit more or less depending on the distance, you're welcome
Wow Youre So Smart
@@womp47 is that sarcasm?
@@WinterNox I thought u were being sarcastic bc anybody with a fully functional brain knows that
@@flameking3544 It was for those who were confused
@@flameking3544how tf was his comment sarcastic. It was a question answered
The "Again?" dinosaur made my day 😁
5:38
6:04 : "but make the black hole the same size as our sun and the game over screen comes up MUCH faster
This is the only Science Channel that has me dying of laughter in the middle of the night
this the best space channel lol
6:30
It was to be “expect-dead?”
Ok funny man
6:20 Wait, hasn't science proven that Matthew Mcconaughey was able to safely enter and exit a black hole?
me seeing the thumbnail and the title: "why so many people change our sun with other object only to see how it looks but never know the effect to our planet"
me after watching the video: "finally.. this is the real one"
I still wish he added those too :(, they looked cool
This is by far one of my favourite channels.
An overused concept, stars replacing ours but you’ve brought a whole new and unused idea to this overused concept and made it much better. Keep up the good work and keep producing masterpieces such as this!
First time watching this channel and I’m surprised a text to speech voice can be so interesting and funny!this channel is sooooo underrated!
"Our sun provides us heat light and skin cancer...sometimes"
Got me laughing
The voice and writing are kinda perfect for this ngl
There were two solutions from the equation that einstein resolved and one of them was found out to be the objects called "black holes"
The other solution has a negative square root.
So it is theorized that white holes are basically black holes, but with the opposite flowing of time. From an outsider's perspective, it spit out matter instead of taking it in. The closer you get to it, the harder it gets to get to the center. (But that doesn't make sense cause the flow of time is going backwards, you wouldn't be able to get closer on your own will)
These objects don't make any sense, cause they break the second law of thermodynamics.
Time cannot flow backwards, and forward at the same time.
That's why it is theorized that white holes can exist in other universes, with different laws of physics.
Some theorize that Supermassive Blackholes, have supermassive whiteholes as counterparts. Which they said could be the origin of a big bang phenomena in an other universe.
So many possibilities. And so many of them have perfectly functioning mathematical principles.
Alright, i just came acros this channel and it's genius.
I didn't know i wanted to see a channel where the scientific informations and todays humor is perfectly balanced.
I love it.
Same lol
1:36 damn thats real *physics*
4:59 "transformation of the earth into a neutronic omelet"
“Our Sun is such a lovely star, providing us with light , heat and skin cancer sometimes”
7:40 “we might find ourselves at the heart of a black hole. Which might be slightly disappointing” yes. Yes it would be disappointing
me after watching this video of 8 minutes and 10 seconds:
damn, maybe in about 10 seconds we would notice the sun dissapeared. that would be the most ironic end of our existence
Come on guys this is a good comment it deserves better
I love how in the start the tense classical music just starts exactly when the image of a black hole pops up
3:33 ayo new comically large star dropped
"about the weight of 1 billion bananas"-sciencephile 2022
If you want to skip the sponsor the time will be 03:02
It’s been years but I’m rewatching this and your my savior-
I have always wanted that both days and especialy nights were more filled with light, like strobe lights of different colours all night long in a style of a rave.
At the beginning of the universe, all of the stuff that happened for the first time is very weird and interesting, seemingly random but might also have some unknown patterns and rules. Before the first ever black hole formed, there was no such thing, the universe couldn't have "known" to create a black hole, or really anything that it was doing, for that matter, unless something was controlling it, pushing it, manupulating it. It's almost like you're running a sandbox game whose fundamental rules you do not know, like the universe was finding stuff out for itself. It's almost as if someone was running a beta test of the universe. So, does the universe have a base set of rules? If so, why? How come? Do we live in a simulation?
Nice pfp do you recommend this wholesome family friendly manga?
@@confusedkoala694 yes
actually according to quantum the universe rolls a dice to make decisions
You: This edibles ain't shit
"You thirty min later":
@@blaccky7232 yep
The universe is chaotic in nature
We're here by chaos and will die by chaos
7:19 bro earth just started drifting away
5:35 Poor guy with a Jurassic Nightmare. 😆😂😆😂
0:20 planet France 🇫🇷?
Oh GOD no
@@King-Daphe don't kill us Andromeda please!!
My country is France lol
Yes yes
Je suis baguette 🥖 🇫🇷
3:07 correction, the Pistol star isn't the biggest star in the Milky Way that we've found. It's actually Stephenson 2-18, about 7 times larger than the Pistol star.
Is it even in the milky way?
@@Riyozsu yes. All classified stars that we have discovered are in the Milky Way
@@daemoniumvenator7099 well because we are too small to find anything outside of our galaxy
@@daemoniumvenator7099 R136a1?
The Quasi Star?
I love when I can understand a Sciencephile video 😊
I’m surprised how enjoyable your videos are bevause usually these vids scare me but ur humour helped a lot
This guy just explains how the universe works like gen z astronomy teacher, i love this guy
"What if I told you some dense spinny lil boi can obliterate the entire Earth in a single shot in less than a second from millions of kilometers?"
*"Don't..."*
“Proxima Centauri burns” lol
4:50
If it had the same mass for sun the planets would not get sucked in.
If the mass is constant the parameters of the orbits of the bodies would be constant
0:58 this is completely wrong. Proxima Centauri is *much* dimmer than the Sun, less than 1% as bright and only a tiny fraction of that in visible light. If the Sun were replaced by Proxima, it would appear only somewhat brighter than the Moon! And it would definitely not appear bigger either.
Maybe you are thinking of Alpha Centauri A, which is actually larger and brighter than the Sun, but which is a completely different star.
Exactly
6:40
The white hole was happy .... until it wasn't
"And make its parents proud",best line ever 😂👁👄👁💀😭😂
7:50
6 million more years to pack.
Oh that's plenty of time I'll start tomorrow. I swear, don't sweat it
Billion not million
@@rafaelahlert8050 ah see. In that case I'll start next weekend. Got lots of time
@@Justsomeoneyoucouldhaveknown ah I'll start next month, I have got a lot of time
@@MAGGNOT_ ah I’ll start next season, still have time
@@Maximummaxiyt ah I'll start next year don't sweat it we got 6billon years
5:56 Oh, what a lovely syberian afternoon
Haha, I live here
It's slightly horrifying that I can't tell if he's just got a very emotionless voice or if it's text to speech.
@Solarclose it's actually a real voice listen closely
Disclaimer: ton 6-18 is not the biggest black hole known to man anymore instead it is phoenix A
"hello mortals" really is an iconic line
I wish he still had his old voice.. now I watch some channel with history videos with sciencephile's old style when I miss it
@@prosquad4fkingdotcom its called Historyphile the DH
Ningen!
First video I seen of this channel, instant like and sub. This is the content I need. This is the energy I yearn for
7:45 yes
1:00 You mixed up your stars there, lad. Proxima Centauri is 1/6 the Sun's size and 1/20,000 its luminosity. Alpha Centauri A is the one that's 1.5 times as bright.
4:43 The mass limit for a neutron star is about two and a half solar masses. The planets' orbits would contract and become eccentric, but they wouldn't be sucked in.
This channel is incredible. Unlike many other science channel, this one actually gets to the point instead of dragging on and on until it gets boring.
I can't tell if Sciencephile confused Proxima Centauri's brightness for Alpha Centauri A's or if he didn't realise that absolute magnitude was an inverted scale
That threw me too. It's luminosity is tiny compared to the sun's. So tiny, that despite being the closest star to the solar system, it's invisible to the naked eye (not even close to visible actually).
Lol I love how you said the sun was giving us 6billion years to sort out shut out and move. It's like when the earth turns 18, the sun is tell it to get outta the house
6:30
"So what is it?"
"I've never seen one before - no-one has - but I'm guessing it's a white hole."
"A white hole?"
"Every action has an equal and opposite reaction. A black hole sucks time and matter out of the universe; a white hole returns it."
"So that thing's spewing time back into the universe?"
"Precisely. That's why we're experiencing these curious time phenomena on board."
"So what is it?"
"I've never seen one before - no-one has - but I'm guessing it's a white hole..."
- 'White Hole', Red Dwarf s4e4
6:46 looks like edgy emo eyes
0:14 That is my PC wallpaper 😳
DAYUM
@@mahinrahman8813it’s not that crazy bro
DAYUM
DAYUM
“And you would lie in there. Pretty dead. Most likely dead. Definitely dead. But that was to be expected”
*and I took that personally*