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I used to really like this series but since you changed the voice I find not only do I rarely click anymore but it just does not seem as interesting...
5:26 By the way, this isn't a joke, the people researching this star were so confused that when they published a paper, they purposefully named it "where's the flux?" because its acronym is "WTF"
Fun fact: Einstein never said that you can't travel faster than speed of light. He only stated that speed of light is constant is all inertial frames of reference. Given how his theories work if you travel faster than light then you will break principle of causality which doesn't makes sense, atleast in our universe.
@@hunter4243 I always felt if you warp space/time around you- you aren’t moving at any speed? Imagine a game board, pick up a piece and move the board, drop the piece. The piece is on the other side of the board but it didn’t move anywhere.
This is probably one of my favorite topics when it comes to exploring the universe. Yeah, exoplanets and beautiful cosmic patterns are neat, but when you see something that, by its own logic, should not exist in our universe, it really makes you wonder.
My sense of wonder of the universe has been infinite since I was a child, I have spent countless hours researching all sorts of different things universe related, from astrophysics, to quantum physics, astronomy, as well as general sciences from electricity, to magnetism, to space time, you name it. I have to say though with that wonder comes with an overwhelming sense of fear as well, a fear of the unknown, a fear that given the chance, i'd face head on and venture to space if we as civilians are ever able in my lifetime. But Space is basically an unfathomably large death trap, basically everything can kill you there, yet we still want to go, still want to see it, even if its only for a second before it kills us. And I find that, quite interesting. Humans and most life have an instinct for self preservation that trumps almost anything, we will always try to run, fight, or do whatever it takes to survive. Yet with space it all goes out the window, lots of people made the attempt knowing they had a much larger chance of dying than succeeding, and most of us would make the same decision. We will probably never understand even a fraction of the big picture of the cosmos, yet if we survive long enough to travel them, all of us would likely continually throw our lives away just to see it, and possibly learn more. It goes completely against our nature, it has to mean something, but what, I have no idea.
Maybe, if developed, the quest for knowledge and the desire to explore the unknown are stronger than our need to survive. These are inherent characteristics of humanity. The urge to explore the unknown and understand our reality is an integral part of what makes us human. How did we develop this? Don't know. Perhaps it's an added element that comes with the development of consciousness. Our reality is filled with so much mystery, and it's fu**ing awesome!
@@gerardo49078 I've never thought of it like that. humanity is such a fickle matter. some have it in spades, others have none, and everything imaginable in between. That said, I am definitely not denying the possibility.
We can't even solve a global pandemic or all of us wear a mask. This science content thing is dumb AF, what will happen to us in the future is the same faith as what happened to Mars if you guys get my point.
Or maybe he wants a gf so badly he isn't after personality, and just "wants a gf" so he pathetically keeps trying until her rejection makes him hate her because he starts blaming women for his problems. Then an incel is born!
@@marybean2231 that explaines nothing lmao. My theory is that famousness has weight. This explaines why so many huge masses of people orbits around celebrities.
"Good god, what is happening in there?" "Corona Borealis" "Corona Borealis? At this time of year, at this time of day, in this part of the multiverse, localised entirely in your universe?" "Yes"
What if those 28 objects were made by different civilizations and they're just chilling with each other by having a big contest of the most gigantic starship ever made in universe history?
5 times the size of earth or whatever might be some kind of physical limit before having to deal with a fusion hungry core, or deal with all of the heat dissipation necessary for a Matrioshka brain planet.
@@Paraselene_Tao They will try similar stuff as engineers with skyscrapers which means that they would put a decorative element on the end to increase the size by 30%
@@Ryu-oj9wz While I cannot say with a certainty more assured than yours, I would not be surprised if light being 'faster' would actually reveal how much we are ignorant of, rather than grant us knowledge of things we could not have discovered with an unchanged speed of light. I strongly believe that the only difference would be an increase in the size of the observable universe. Unfortunately, Einstein was right about most things, save for a full theory of gravity, and from that, its unification with the electroweak force. Given, though, that a photon travelling at the speed of light only moves laterally through our 3 spatial dimensions, it is stationary along the time axis; allowing for a photon to move from one end of the universe to the other, while no time has passed. Thus, the photons basically teleport, and can be everywhere at once, even to the extent it is superpositioned. in short, light cannot go faster than it does, nor is it necessary for it to do so and, were it possible, it would achieve nothing for us. That said, (unless you are joking) I'm highly curious as to how, in your opinion, we are held back by the speed of light (not travel-related) and what knowledge would be revealed if it were "faster"
@@awaywithwords9650 yeah , so i basically mean how slow light travels through the cosmos , like if a supernova happens somewhere we won't know right after it happens , it takes a million years and so , speed of light being slow is kinda ruining our calculations about the universe , that's how i came up with such a comment Although if I'm wrong in anyway you can tell me , i will delete the comment so no wrong information is spread
I realllyyy love your content. The subtle humour from time to time reminds me of that this is not an ordinary lecture at that I can have fun while learning. Hoping to see a lot more from you :))))) Never stop just keep upgrading the AI Lezgooo
Its just how science works. Invent a theory, then find a case where this theory proves itself to be unneficient. Then perfect the theory. And do it again.
That actual science that is subject to human greed/corruption and ideological dogma anything humans do is inherently us trying to grasp a reality we only perceive in a limited way. Don't get me wrong it's the best tool we have for progress but to think it infallible is foolish. Question everything in a logical measured way
They already measured an error of 1% on the spin of galaxies (Spinning CW or CCW). That much of a discrepancy over 50% is ridiculous on these scales and these numbers, it means there HAS to be some form of non-homogeneous physics at play across space time. Its theoretically impossible for a homogeneous universe to have that much of a difference.
What if that big wall attractor is a type 3 civilization trying to give itself a bigger collection of galaxies to live in after the expansion makes everything too far away to get to?
Plausible yet we would have seen intelligent patterns in the attraction. And a civilization that old would probably already been a higher type 3 or low type 4 civilization.
@@ImmortalLemon That's a possibility, but what if there are other advance civilization where each can sell planets to others and since I think earth is one of the uncommon planets where it can sustain life such as land and marine animals they'll be eager to try to capture our solar system as earth being the crown jewel and selling us to alien overlords
God, The Mighty AI is so underrated, his videos barely get the same amount of views as they used to, the algorithm rarely favours creators like him, but I and many others will be there for his content till the very end.
Technically, the universe is probably a lot older and bigger than humans have estimated, since our technology is still not so advanced. Question: is it possible to have an invisible star?
Older, probably no. Bigger, well yes, cause well never now how big our universe actually is, wether its infinite, or finite but with insanely massive numbers. All we know for sure rn is that it is growing. For invisible star, well whats the definition a star is? Invisible object maybe(?) exist (dark matter), but invisible star simply wont be called a star anymore, as it is a different object.
For the question, he has a video on “exotic stars” which explains it better than what I could do but: a star made up of only boson’s would make it technically invisible.
I'd assume: a star is a plase where fusion takes place cuz of heat and pressure, which creates a force stoppping it from collapsing. therefore, stars have to be a certain size. Also, that force is emitted in waves on the electromagnetic spectrum, so if invisible to the naked human eye, it'd still emit like gamma radiation if infrared radiation (heat) or sht like that
2:12 I´ve been laughting about this reference a couple of minutes now Maybe due to the fact im from that country, and I never im my live thought about seeing a reference of Venezuela in one of ur videos Love ur videos dude, they always make my day!
6:59 Well, if the 28x objects were detected over the course of 3 months, if aliens are behind it isn't it more likely it was the same object 28 times, rather than 28 unique objects once?
I just love love love the music in the background of those videos. I deeply love classical music and to hear that Mozart Adagio made me do the "I am at home"-sigh hahaha. Gotta listen to the whole sonata after watching the video. Luv you AI
One of the more popular possible explanations for the Hercules-Corona Borealis Great Wall is actually also rooted in Cosmic Inflation. Called the Primordial Density Perturbation, it posits that quantum fluctuations in the fields of the Inflationary Epoch were taken from subatomic scales to Galactic scales, creating an overdense "seed" that then grew along with the Universe to produce these structures that violate the Cosmological Principle.
Fun fact: Since space has no technical speed limit, we could warp space enough to use a Warp Engine unfortunately: We'd need a lot of energy, a lot of density, and a lot of mass, all which costs a lot of money (Quadrillions, maybe Quintillions) of dollars that we cannot afford in this day and age. But maybe in a future a warp engine could be a thing :)
1:48 Actually, I believe the actual answer (I say believe because I’m not an expert and as could be wrong) the actual answer is still no, because of what you explained later, the speed of light limit is for energy and matter, not for space itself.
On of the scarier 2 sentence horror stories I've read goes something like. "We send out signals from earth everyday hoping to get a message back. We got one, "be quiet, they'll hear you."
Objectively, the human wondering about the cake, something that brings him pleasure (what the hell is that?) is much more weird than black holes or quantum physics, which by definition are the simplest things imaginable.
The talk about the universe size got me wondering how long would it take for someone to be at every single possible point in the observable universe? Seriously it would be the longest road trip ever:)
I would really love to know in detail how they measure the age of the universe, especially via years, when years are based off of Earth & the sun. Also how they're able to count it. They've been wrong before, what makes us sure they're right, right now? Only a small group of people are coming up with all this info
Ah, actual intelligence. Nice to see it in a thread full of naive people that replaced "Creator" with "Scientist" Scientists are NEVER wrong, or bad. ALL OF THEM ARE ASCENDED PERFECT BEINGS.
Okay. 1. Scientific time is not measured in the solar revolutions of the earth or the lunar orbit around our planet or something like that. 2. It is measured in seconds which is a standardized unit that is measured from Ceasium-133 transition frequency, which is a quantum phenomenon and not related to our planet. 3. It is not info by a selected few people. In fact, for something to be truly "scientific" it has to be released publicly and verified and reverified over and over again. 4. -until it is proven "wrong". The point of Science is never truly to "find" the truth persay but rather to keep at the quest of getting "closer" and "more accurate" 5. In this case what that might entail is that the standardized unit of time may change from what it is now but the units do not matter in the context of the universe, as long as it is consistent and reliable all over it. 6. How they found out the age of the universe is by measuring the expansion of the universe and then extrapolating it back to a tiny point. (and ofc this is completely unrelated to the choice of unit) tl;dr: No they are not wrong. They and their techniques may be a bit unapproachable for common folks
1:36 When you're wondering how long it'll be before your mom is done talking to her friends that she saw while at the grocery store: 13.7 billion years, plus or minus 38 million years
Every time I try to even fathom the size of the universe, I immediately doubt anyone truly knows anything. Every time Neil DeGrasse Tyson tries to explain anything to me, I feel like he tells me, “this is all subject to change.” Interesting subjects, but we should prolly observe more, and proclaim less.
At first when I heard text to speech I thought this was going to be one of the countless lazy uploads where they just copy some Buzzfeed article with generic, barely relevant pictures. But then I noticed this is a man of culture.
I don’t think Tabby’s star is dimming because of a Dyson megastructure. If there are any such structures in the universe, the place to find it would be at the center of a super void like Bootes Void. Building a Dyson structure would require consuming most of its surrounding matter and would leave a clean area (pun intended) near the Dyson .
There’s an easy explanation for Tabby’s Star randomly dimming. We live in a simulation and there’s a pixel going bad in the simulation, the same as a pixel on your TV going bad. It flickers a little every once in a while but you just live with it because it’s not worth throwing the whole TV out and getting a new one.
@@davidcoletta3332 I’m glad you realized it was a joke, just like the simulation theory. I’ve also come to realize that some people will believe anything, including religion. One of my coworkers actually believes in creationism. He’s not the brightest guy so I didn’t even bother trying to convince him otherwise.
@@davidcoletta3332 oh, well if you know so much better than religion or simulation theory....why don't YOU tell us why life exists. I'm sure everyone is eagerly awaiting your emo rant of pointlessness.
@@davidcoletta3332 you sure delivered. Thanks for hearing me out. I'm glad I got a chance to "challenge your worldview". Science has always been about the immediate dismissal of evidence prior to examination. WELL DONE.
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hi
Hello mortals
Don't care
There's a pronunciation mistake at 8:39
Why would you care though lol
Foolish me
I used to really like this series but since you changed the voice I find not only do I rarely click anymore but it just does not seem as interesting...
5:26 By the way, this isn't a joke, the people researching this star were so confused that when they published a paper, they purposefully named it "where's the flux?" because its acronym is "WTF"
i do drugs
@@manikpatok1942 cool
@@manikpatok1942 stop it. get some help.
@@manikpatok1942 dont stop it. dont get some help.
@@manikpatok1942 Don't stop it if you don't need to, but do get some help if you need it.
The universe: I inflated to 10⁷⁶ my size in just fractions of a second.
Venezuela: Pathetic
Venezuela: rookie numbers
As Venezuelan, this sheet is 2000% accurate. LMFAO
@@geo4716 2000% ? like your 2020 inflation rate.
Side note: I'm joking I don't wanna be mean or somethin
legit funny xD
Ah yes, randome oil price crashes do wonders for an ecomomy.
Fun fact: Einstein never said that you can't travel faster than speed of light. He only stated that speed of light is constant is all inertial frames of reference. Given how his theories work if you travel faster than light then you will break principle of causality which doesn't makes sense, atleast in our universe.
*OUR UNIVERSE*
Even if we can’t travel faster than the speed of light we still might be able to travel further than the speed of light by manipulating space time.
@@kakyoindonut3213
Get out
@@El_Presidente_5337 *let's get out together*
@@hunter4243 I always felt if you warp space/time around you- you aren’t moving at any speed? Imagine a game board, pick up a piece and move the board, drop the piece. The piece is on the other side of the board but it didn’t move anywhere.
This is probably one of my favorite topics when it comes to exploring the universe. Yeah, exoplanets and beautiful cosmic patterns are neat, but when you see something that, by its own logic, should not exist in our universe, it really makes you wonder.
@Mouse Bikes Yeah, you put it better than I did.
Imo our model of the universe is simply incorrect at a fundamental level, relativity probably is the culprit.
My sense of wonder of the universe has been infinite since I was a child, I have spent countless hours researching all sorts of different things universe related, from astrophysics, to quantum physics, astronomy, as well as general sciences from electricity, to magnetism, to space time, you name it. I have to say though with that wonder comes with an overwhelming sense of fear as well, a fear of the unknown, a fear that given the chance, i'd face head on and venture to space if we as civilians are ever able in my lifetime. But Space is basically an unfathomably large death trap, basically everything can kill you there, yet we still want to go, still want to see it, even if its only for a second before it kills us. And I find that, quite interesting. Humans and most life have an instinct for self preservation that trumps almost anything, we will always try to run, fight, or do whatever it takes to survive. Yet with space it all goes out the window, lots of people made the attempt knowing they had a much larger chance of dying than succeeding, and most of us would make the same decision. We will probably never understand even a fraction of the big picture of the cosmos, yet if we survive long enough to travel them, all of us would likely continually throw our lives away just to see it, and possibly learn more. It goes completely against our nature, it has to mean something, but what, I have no idea.
Yearning to know it all
We are more then animals we are Gods that's why it's our home!
Same.
Maybe, if developed, the quest for knowledge and the desire to explore the unknown are stronger than our need to survive. These are inherent characteristics of humanity. The urge to explore the unknown and understand our reality is an integral part of what makes us human. How did we develop this? Don't know. Perhaps it's an added element that comes with the development of consciousness. Our reality is filled with so much mystery, and it's fu**ing awesome!
@@gerardo49078 I've never thought of it like that. humanity is such a fickle matter. some have it in spades, others have none, and everything imaginable in between. That said, I am definitely not denying the possibility.
“The absolute stupidity we engage in everyday.” *shows image of the Balkans*
It’s concerning how true it is…
As a Balkan citizen I strongly agree
Indeed
@@joy-wire Same
He is himself from balkans XD
cheeky ai
A little science and cynicism is what gets me through the day.
The last 6 words spoken in this video were: "which I can't have enough of".
We can't even solve a global pandemic or all of us wear a mask. This science content thing is dumb AF, what will happen to us in the future is the same faith as what happened to Mars if you guys get my point.
Same
@@aguysense8955 no one will get the point you don't have.
Oh no cringe
Example : Huge Objects Orbiting small objects
how its possible for a 300kg Male to orbit around a E-girl is unimaginable.
Or maybe he wants a gf so badly he isn't after personality, and just "wants a gf" so he pathetically keeps trying until her rejection makes him hate her because he starts blaming women for his problems. Then an incel is born!
@@marybean2231
r/NatureIsBeautiful
@@marybean2231 that explaines nothing lmao. My theory is that famousness has weight. This explaines why so many huge masses of people orbits around celebrities.
@@mollof7893 just like E=MC^2, M=fameC^2
@@dabs4270 so E=fameC^4?
I love how the dyson sphere from Stellaris in the thumbnail is built around a star slightly too big so it clips through the sphere panels.
I just posted the same.
"Good god, what is happening in there?"
"Corona Borealis"
"Corona Borealis? At this time of year, at this time of day, in this part of the multiverse, localised entirely in your universe?"
"Yes"
What if those 28 objects were made by different civilizations and they're just chilling with each other by having a big contest of the most gigantic starship ever made in universe history?
5 times the size of earth or whatever might be some kind of physical limit before having to deal with a fusion hungry core, or deal with all of the heat dissipation necessary for a Matrioshka brain planet.
Like a GTA car meet ?
@@Paraselene_Tao
They will try similar stuff as engineers with skyscrapers which means that they would put a decorative element on the end to increase the size by 30%
If that is true, they could just turn the star itself into a spaceship (unless their law of the game forbid that)
@@amillojero9464 y e s
being called „hello mortals“ feels like the equivalent to being called „hello virgins“ ngl
Virgins of cosmic enlightenment 😎
@@SciencephiletheAI now, that's an epic phrase
Remember: Satan will give you more per virgin soul. Stay pure, and prepare for a deal!
Greetings nerds and virgins
Greetings! Virgins of the universe!
This feels like speed of light is not letting us know the truth 😂
Average Relativity enjoyers:
I wish Einstein was wrong bro... or just make light faster lmfao
@@reidfeldmonkey5078 i know right , of only light was faster we would know stuff
@@Ryu-oj9wz While I cannot say with a certainty more assured than yours, I would not be surprised if light being 'faster' would actually reveal how much we are ignorant of, rather than grant us knowledge of things we could not have discovered with an unchanged speed of light. I strongly believe that the only difference would be an increase in the size of the observable universe.
Unfortunately, Einstein was right about most things, save for a full theory of gravity, and from that, its unification with the electroweak force. Given, though, that a photon travelling at the speed of light only moves laterally through our 3 spatial dimensions, it is stationary along the time axis; allowing for a photon to move from one end of the universe to the other, while no time has passed. Thus, the photons basically teleport, and can be everywhere at once, even to the extent it is superpositioned.
in short, light cannot go faster than it does, nor is it necessary for it to do so and, were it possible, it would achieve nothing for us.
That said, (unless you are joking) I'm highly curious as to how, in your opinion, we are held back by the speed of light (not travel-related) and what knowledge would be revealed if it were "faster"
@@awaywithwords9650 yeah , so i basically mean how slow light travels through the cosmos , like if a supernova happens somewhere we won't know right after it happens , it takes a million years and so , speed of light being slow is kinda ruining our calculations about the universe , that's how i came up with such a comment
Although if I'm wrong in anyway you can tell me , i will delete the comment so no wrong information is spread
1:08 didn’t age well
Yeah *sucks teeth*😬
@@dogmanwes2790 stop suckin on your teeth
@@NyanCatzzz why 😐
Yea 😬💀☠️
I mean...the queen was obviously gonna die at some point so how could it have not aged poorly?
4:05
Today JAMES WEBB TELESCOPE Got Launched Safely On Christmas
I realllyyy love your content. The subtle humour from time to time reminds me of that this is not an ordinary lecture at that I can have fun while learning. Hoping to see a lot more from you :))))) Never stop just keep upgrading the AI Lezgooo
the humour reminds me of sam onella
Every year we hear from scientists about the universe producing something that shouldn't have existed.
almost every month actually .
@@shukrantpatil I would believe it. I can't wait until we have answers to these questions.
really shows how all of our theories and facts about the universe can easily be contradicted and its kinda scary
Its just how science works. Invent a theory, then find a case where this theory proves itself to be unneficient. Then perfect the theory. And do it again.
@@shukrantpatil you got some links bro
I ALLWAYS livee the combination of memes jokes and actual science
Check your spelling sheeesh
@@adhdasian1896 k grammar nazi
That actual science that is subject to human greed/corruption and ideological dogma anything humans do is inherently us trying to grasp a reality we only perceive in a limited way. Don't get me wrong it's the best tool we have for progress but to think it infallible is foolish. Question everything in a logical measured way
Ηold your excitement bro. You can barely write 😅
The new pop science
They already measured an error of 1% on the spin of galaxies (Spinning CW or CCW). That much of a discrepancy over 50% is ridiculous on these scales and these numbers, it means there HAS to be some form of non-homogeneous physics at play across space time. Its theoretically impossible for a homogeneous universe to have that much of a difference.
What if that big wall attractor is a type 3 civilization trying to give itself a bigger collection of galaxies to live in after the expansion makes everything too far away to get to?
That’s a pretty plausible theory, but idk what they would hav rot build. Whatever they built, it’s working
Plausible yet we would have seen intelligent patterns in the attraction. And a civilization that old would probably already been a higher type 3 or low type 4 civilization.
What If that civilization found earth, eradicate humans and makes it their new home because of how rich and impressive planet earth is
@@hunterofdarkness8329 prolly not. They are likely so advanced that we aren’t that interesting
@@ImmortalLemon
That's a possibility, but what if there are other advance civilization where each can sell planets to others and since I think earth is one of the uncommon planets where it can sustain life such as land and marine animals they'll be eager to try to capture our solar system as earth being the crown jewel and selling us to alien overlords
God, The Mighty AI is so underrated, his videos barely get the same amount of views as they used to, the algorithm rarely favours creators like him, but I and many others will be there for his content till the very end.
I love to recommend-around sci-youtubers-and-such.
If anyone is interested, please hestitate no sec and ask me.
It"s his voice change and new humor
@@loturzelrestaurant Shoot me a couple… why not.
@@whitephantom.2107 In no particular order:
Professor Dave, Sci Man Dan, Sci Show, Joe Scott, Tier Zoo, Hbomberguy and those they collabed with.
Technically, the universe is probably a lot older and bigger than humans have estimated, since our technology is still not so advanced. Question: is it possible to have an invisible star?
Well, we predicted the temperature of the the CMBR extremely well, within a few kelvin..so I'd bet we're pretty accurate.
Older, probably no. Bigger, well yes, cause well never now how big our universe actually is, wether its infinite, or finite but with insanely massive numbers. All we know for sure rn is that it is growing. For invisible star, well whats the definition a star is? Invisible object maybe(?) exist (dark matter), but invisible star simply wont be called a star anymore, as it is a different object.
For the question, he has a video on “exotic stars” which explains it better than what I could do but: a star made up of only boson’s would make it technically invisible.
I'd assume: a star is a plase where fusion takes place cuz of heat and pressure, which creates a force stoppping it from collapsing. therefore, stars have to be a certain size. Also, that force is emitted in waves on the electromagnetic spectrum, so if invisible to the naked human eye, it'd still emit like gamma radiation if infrared radiation (heat) or sht like that
A black hole is an invisible star.
2:12
I´ve been laughting about this reference a couple of minutes now
Maybe due to the fact im from that country, and I never im my live thought about seeing a reference of Venezuela in one of ur videos
Love ur videos dude, they always make my day!
alimentos
X2 mate
6:18 Sciencephile accidentally turned on his British Accent on while saying the word "transiter"
6:59 Well, if the 28x objects were detected over the course of 3 months, if aliens are behind it isn't it more likely it was the same object 28 times, rather than 28 unique objects once?
Then it would need a ridiculously fast speed, completing an orbit around the entire star once every 3 days
2:30 that is actually jiraiya shouting in jiraiya theme song from naruto lol 😆
“Universe is f*cking insanely big.”
- Sciencephile
yes
Yes
8:08
American spies did this to us bro, we are not stupid!!
Love your content keep it up!
Hahahahhahahaha
@@ivanjugovic1325 Pa kazi da nije tako ajde :D
Само малку 🤏
Magyarul nevet
1:03 yeeeaaah about that
0:23 this is one of the funniest pictures I've seen for some reason
0:12 "Meggie, what the fu-?"
lmao I'm dead
if i could describe this channel in a few words, id say: super underrated
Google
if i could describe your moml in a few words, id say: super overrated
2 years ago 😮@@thermonucleardom
I just love love love the music in the background of those videos. I deeply love classical music and to hear that Mozart Adagio made me do the "I am at home"-sigh hahaha. Gotta listen to the whole sonata after watching the video. Luv you AI
2:58 THIS WAS THE UNIVERSE WARNING US
I enjoy the vids. I'm curious whether the dialogue is from a person or software. The dialogue about aliens (7:10) dream LEAVES ON? LIVES ON.
Bro how can you think that's a real voice
A video without Sciencephile repeating "Ten to the Power of" ten times?
*Impossible. Perhaps the archives are incomplete.*
"James webb telescope will be ready at the end of the year" - I think I heard that somewhere before
yeah for like 20 years or something haha
By the time they launch it into the space, it's components & features will be outdated. 😝
1:03 ah, if only they knew
One of the more popular possible explanations for the Hercules-Corona Borealis Great Wall is actually also rooted in Cosmic Inflation. Called the Primordial Density Perturbation, it posits that quantum fluctuations in the fields of the Inflationary Epoch were taken from subatomic scales to Galactic scales, creating an overdense "seed" that then grew along with the Universe to produce these structures that violate the Cosmological Principle.
"So why didn't Einstein commit seppuku?"
"You can go back to sleep Einstein"
"Tabby's star, also referred to as the what the [ __ ] star"
I'm dead XD
Fun fact: Since space has no technical speed limit, we could warp space enough to use a Warp Engine
unfortunately: We'd need a lot of energy, a lot of density, and a lot of mass, all which costs a lot of money (Quadrillions, maybe Quintillions) of dollars that we cannot afford in this day and age.
But maybe in a future a warp engine could be a thing :)
No problem, we just need our first dyson sphere and then we can get started
Don't we need negative mass or something ?
Money?? .......
@@deadmanzghost8018 was thinking the same lol
We just need to get our shits together to unite and focus all development on space research and boom
the vid shown on 7:57 is "history of the world i guess" search it on yt, its VERY good
By bill wertz
1:05 rip
1:00 Ah yes the Eye of the Universe.
3:09 that's footage of me on the toilet after Indian food
Lmao
We need to call the SCP Foundation for this.
scp 8008135 - my dads star
he was gone for that long
Object number: scp 001
Object class: safe
Idk what else to put here for the big wall thong
1:48
Actually, I believe the actual answer (I say believe because I’m not an expert and as could be wrong) the actual answer is still no, because of what you explained later, the speed of light limit is for energy and matter, not for space itself.
This video is great and very well edited as always :)
07:03 maybe the aliens have organic like high end materials where they can grow such big structures 🤔
On of the scarier 2 sentence horror stories I've read goes something like.
"We send out signals from earth everyday hoping to get a message back. We got one, "be quiet, they'll hear you."
6:44
Trisolaris confirmed
Great video, this is just adding on to my daily thought torture. Existence is both amazing and dull
True
so true lol
Facts
Don’t look too deep in the abyss, it will look at you
Existence is amazing. It's just you that's dull.
8:03 oof
harsh but true.
That WE engage in. He callee himself human
the way at 3:47 he said the largest mystery then at the side it said excuse the pun lol
"How did you put them here?" "I thought u did?"
Man, the editing is getting amazing! Loved the content for a while now, but the increase in editing skill makes it even better 👌
Objectively, the human wondering about the cake, something that brings him pleasure (what the hell is that?) is much more weird than black holes or quantum physics, which by definition are the simplest things imaginable.
The talk about the universe size got me wondering how long would it take for someone to be at every single possible point in the observable universe? Seriously it would be the longest road trip ever:)
it could be infinite coz universe expanding fast af lol
I love how UA-cam randomly recommended me this video where an AI is telling me my life is boring. Really needed that, thank you UA-cam
the best part of sciencephile's videos is the classical music playing in the backround
8:27 yes I can't have enough
of you
Hey man great video, hope that your doing allright you really are a great person
I love to recommend-around sci-youtubers-and-such.
If anyone is interested, please hestitate no sec and ask me.
6:06
But there would be a point of infrared light
"Objects That Should NOT Exist in the Universe"
SCP Foundation: watch and learn
That queen joke didn’t age well
2:10
The answer is yes but that limit doesn’t really apply the space itself it only applies the matter and light relative to each other
He alr said that
I was about to sleep. Thank you for making me overthink now. 👍🏼
8:08 this hits hard
I would really love to know in detail how they measure the age of the universe, especially via years, when years are based off of Earth & the sun. Also how they're able to count it. They've been wrong before, what makes us sure they're right, right now? Only a small group of people are coming up with all this info
Ah, actual intelligence. Nice to see it in a thread full of naive people that replaced "Creator" with "Scientist"
Scientists are NEVER wrong, or bad. ALL OF THEM ARE ASCENDED PERFECT BEINGS.
@@davidcoletta3332 or making it all up. How desperate for an argument are you?
It sounds like you're projecting there buddy
Okay.
1. Scientific time is not measured in the solar revolutions of the earth or the lunar orbit around our planet or something like that.
2. It is measured in seconds which is a standardized unit that is measured from Ceasium-133 transition frequency, which is a quantum phenomenon and not related to our planet.
3. It is not info by a selected few people. In fact, for something to be truly "scientific" it has to be released publicly and verified and reverified over and over again.
4. -until it is proven "wrong". The point of Science is never truly to "find" the truth persay but rather to keep at the quest of getting "closer" and "more accurate"
5. In this case what that might entail is that the standardized unit of time may change from what it is now but the units do not matter in the context of the universe, as long as it is consistent and reliable all over it.
6. How they found out the age of the universe is by measuring the expansion of the universe and then extrapolating it back to a tiny point. (and ofc this is completely unrelated to the choice of unit)
tl;dr: No they are not wrong. They and their techniques may be a bit unapproachable for common folks
Me when the 3:27 sound plays: *W H E E Z E*
8:08 What did easter europe do to deserve this
if you lived here you would know lol
@@stravuk1 i do, but only were allowed to make fun of ourselves
Ayo more science episodes thanks for making awesome content
The only things that shouldn't exist are Hawaiian Pizza and the Flat Earthers.
I love the necromorph moon you used during the eldritch horror bit.
The star when the queen died: 😟
imagine if the big bang is just a really big supernova in an already existing universe
What if the big bang was the halo ring explosion, and star wars was before halo, and this timeline is the one where magic exists.
@@anonymousjohnn7969 makes as much sense as any of the rest of it.
1:02 that joke didn't aged well
I literally love your channel
I live in Karachi Pakistan and I like your comment
My favorite channel
1:36 When you're wondering how long it'll be before your mom is done talking to her friends that she saw while at the grocery store: 13.7 billion years, plus or minus 38 million years
Saw the thumbnail and immediately heard “A NEW HAND TOUCHES THE BEACON” 😂
The queen meme didn't age well
0:57 we can now conclude that scientists did lick the petri dishes and methuselah isn't older than the universe
tell us about the "great attractor", "axis of evil" and "dark flow"
I subscribed because my brain is imploding from the knowledge that i can now count past 5.
I'm loving that the thumbnail is a Dyson sphere from stellaris
Every time I try to even fathom the size of the universe, I immediately doubt anyone truly knows anything. Every time Neil DeGrasse Tyson tries to explain anything to me, I feel like he tells me, “this is all subject to change.” Interesting subjects, but we should prolly observe more, and proclaim less.
Bingo.
I agree 100% we should show any aliens we find "History Of the Entire World, I Guess"
Scrolling down looking for this exact comment!
"Did the star attain the secret of immortality from the queen?"
OOF
At first when I heard text to speech I thought this was going to be one of the countless lazy uploads where they just copy some Buzzfeed article with generic, barely relevant pictures. But then I noticed this is a man of culture.
Sciencephile:and it's called inflation
Venezuela: SAY THAT F---ING AGAIN
you said in 8:13 the universe is f#cking insane
I don’t think Tabby’s star is dimming because of a Dyson megastructure. If there are any such structures in the universe, the place to find it would be at the center of a super void like Bootes Void. Building a Dyson structure would require consuming most of its surrounding matter and would leave a clean area (pun intended) near the Dyson .
I tend to watch space videos to help me fall asleep, but that "What." 1:00 had me laughing so hard
Aliens...that's gonna be my theory for everything I don't know in the universe 🤣🤣
There’s an easy explanation for Tabby’s Star randomly dimming. We live in a simulation and there’s a pixel going bad in the simulation, the same as a pixel on your TV going bad. It flickers a little every once in a while but you just live with it because it’s not worth throwing the whole TV out and getting a new one.
its “easy” if everyone coincidentally agress with it
@@davidcoletta3332 I’m glad you realized it was a joke, just like the simulation theory. I’ve also come to realize that some people will believe anything, including religion. One of my coworkers actually believes in creationism. He’s not the brightest guy so I didn’t even bother trying to convince him otherwise.
@@davidcoletta3332 oh, well if you know so much better than religion or simulation theory....why don't YOU tell us why life exists. I'm sure everyone is eagerly awaiting your emo rant of pointlessness.
@@GRosa250 I can prove that a Creator has at LEAST a 50/50 shot of existing. That person isn't the dumb one. It's you.
@@davidcoletta3332 you sure delivered. Thanks for hearing me out. I'm glad I got a chance to "challenge your worldview". Science has always been about the immediate dismissal of evidence prior to examination. WELL DONE.
6:53 Well, Mabe a Small Black hole?
Thank you for all that you've taught me on your videos. I can use this knowledge to properly write my second sci-fi novel!
Put in an application to nasa and you might just become the next writer for stuff like this!
7:55 is a solid callback to a fantastic video. Well done.
1:02 little did the star know…