It is impossible to break the laws of physics.. its like your are going twice the speed you run in minecraft in a normal game.. which is impossible.. they haven't coded that..
I learned about the difference between speed of light and speed of sound when I was maybe 5 years old at a park. I was looking at someone off in the distance. They were hammering tie-downs into the ground around a soccer goal. I could see them hit the metal with a hammer, and hear the sound of the hammer striking metal maybe a quarter-second later. I asked my parent to explain it to me, and they told me about how sound travels slower than the light we see by. I will never forget that visual.
What’s even crazier is that even with how fast light is, the sun is so far away that it still takes 8 minutes and 20 seconds for sunlight to reach earth.
My attention is gripped whenever that music is used! I love it. Great video. I know light and sound are way different in speeds but still amazing to see this
You won't experience billions of years, on other side, and won't see anything around you [because time doesn't progress at that speed]. Just instant teleport to infinity
Octillions of years Thousands of septillions of years Millions of Sextillions of years Billions of Quintillions of years Trillions of Quadrillions of years Quadrillions of trillions of years Quintillions of Billions of years Sextillions of millions of years Septillions of Thousands of years
You actually would get there instantly but never since it's expanding. If there was an edge. Time itself would be a few billion years later but it didn't take you anytime to get there. At least that's how I remembered it worked. Light is pretty weird but fascinating.
The fact that it takes 8 minutes for Light to travel from the sun to the earth shows how vast our solar system is if it takes less than a second to circle the earth. Amazing.
If we could build roads to the Moon and Sun, and you drove in a car along them at 60 miles per hour continuously without ever having to stop for fuel or rest, it would take you 6 months to reach the moon and 126 YEARS to reach the Sun.
@Pink G.A.L Femm Phoenix A black hole is the most massive with an estimated 100 billion times that of the sun. TON618 would fit inside it with quite a large amount of room to spare.
Traveling at the speed of light would look exactly like "your life flashing before your eyes". To you a lifetime would've been lived, but to someone looking on, it would just look like you had blinked.
Exactly the opposite. As you speed up your perception of time does too. So for the photon, no time passes. Travelling 90% the speed of light, you would experience half as much time as everyone else.
When you take this into consideration. It really is crazy to think it takes approx 8 minutes for the light from the sun to reach Earth. Space truly is uncomprehendingly massive.
Yeah, but that's not what baffles me personally on that regard, like imagine how hot the sun is! To be able for it to be so incredibly far away, and still heats up our entire planet! That's crazy!
definitely. But personally what blows my mind is hearing that a star is like 50 million light years away. The fact that it will take light 50 million years to reach us considering its incredible speed gives me something like a headache and a falling-into-the-void feeling at the same time lol The universe is beyond mind-blowing, it frustrates me to know that I'll die and will never know its secrets.
The colors would change. Traveling in that speed (edit: close to the speed of light, because AT the speed of light you wouldn't experience time or space from outside) would cause the light coming from the front to hit you with a lot more energy and cause a strong blueshift, and colors like violet and blue would become invisible, the'd hit you like ultraviolet. And if you look back, you would barely see anything, because the wavelenght of the light that's coming for you from behind is now way bigger and would have a deep redshift. It's just like the doppler effect, but with light.
Well, assuming you have no mass and are moving at the speed of light you wouldn’t be able to see anything and the entire universe would be located at a single point from your perspective.
@@tomaszmagruk4845 it's because when you travel at the speed of light, you will not experience time at all. So you could travel forever through the universe without any time passing. From your point of view, there is no "distance" because your travel time to anywhere in the universe is zero.
One thing that always impresses me is the surprisingly large amount of water on the earth. We often don't realize it since we only see maps, where the pacific ocean is usually split anyways. But the entirety of the pacific is actually massive.
Crazy to think about but if you stood at the end of a long street and you made a very loud noise you could theoretically travel backwards all the way round the globe at light speed to the other side of the street and hear the noise you made
It wouldn't even have to be a long street! In the time you took to circle the world at light speed, the sound would have travelled less than 50 meters.
It’s insane to imagine that even if we could travel at light speed, it would not be fast enough to explore much. In fact, it would still take over 2.5 million years to get to the closest galaxy outside of the Milky Way.
@@Spyciality Im not quite smart enough to explain it myself but I think it has something to do with the theory of relativity There are videos on it on youtube, I may be wrong about something tho Im not sure....
It's surreal to imagine that it would take over 105,000 years going at that speed to span just the Milky Way Galaxy, and it would take 2.5 million years of going that speed to even reach the next galaxy.
Really puts into perspective how massive the universe is. Traveling at this speed it can take thousands to millions of light years to reach other stars.
It really does take long lol the closest exoplanet promixa centuri b is over 4* lightyears away. you have to go this fast for over 4* years, crazy. the closest earth like planet is 30x that distance. that's not even 1% of the milky way either, let alone traversing it or going to to other galaxies. not possible with speed. would explain our lack of visitors.
@@fbisecretagent6910 Do yourself a favor and get educated. You wear your ignorance on your sleeve. In fact, you proudly wallow in your ignorance. You are a laughing stock to **everyone** , including me, but yourself.
Very nice. I'm a little unconvinced of your speed of sound. I know what it is, and have flown above that speed many times. It actually looks a little slow to me. Only thing that comes to mind, possibly looks different on a small 22-inch screen as opposed to actually being there.
Huh. I've always heard it was 200,000. Just looked it up and it's not. Maybe I misremembered or something. It's actually 105,000 light years. Still a ridiculous distance either way.
@@coopermuccio4409 superman is faster than flash..He even Beat Him In race But He don't run Cause superman Running Speed is so fast That It Can Harm Any grounded place Extremely Bad
No, visually it would just be extremily bright in front to the point where you couldn't see anything due to you running into a large number of any photons not moving directly away from you in such short time, and then you'd see nothing behind you because light can't catch up to light. Of course this is ignoring many laws of physics. Pretending you are somehow a conscious photon (as mass cannot move the speed of light), time would stop for you so in your perspective you'd just seem to teliport instantly even if you go somewhere billions of light-years away.
Fun fact about relativity: from light's perspective it gets everywhere instantly. Let's take a photon being emitted from the sun. From the photon's perspective, it would instantly arrive at Earth. From a non-realativistic perspective, that photon takes 8 mins. The reason that photons travel instantly from point to point is a fun property of math. Distances appear shorter the closer to the speed of light you get. This is to say it would be really boring as in your perspective you have not moved, but everyone else is 0.13 seconds older.
It’s also interesting that the earth is barely water. It’s 99.9% not water. Theres just a tiny bit on the surface. 8 miles is the deepest part of the ocean. It’s 4000 miles to get to the core. Wild!
For anyone else who was confused by the 8 frames, the trajectory shown is not the same line the frames are from. Also, frame 6 and 7 should be swapped, assuming they meant some part of the Sahara desert instead of Saudi Arabia
if he did he also misplaced zimbabwe as 7th frame@@brunogonzalezprado1306 edit: ok that had to be the case, i didn't notice he shows trajectory later in the vid cuz i paused and checked it myself
Some? We are only looking at the past, and only the past, im not sure, but there are plenty of stars we see that didnt exist any more.. And we wouldnt even know it, because that light still arrives
@@alexanderjanke1538 So what you're trying to say is we could be looking in the night sky at stars from years ago and some might not even exists anymore?? Great Insight
The truth is that you cannot see anything at the speed of light because when light reaches our eyes we see something and this is not possible at the speed of light.
@@GreenBlueWalkthrough The Milky Way Galaxy is about 100,000 light years wide. So if you wanted to do it in only a year, you would have to go 100,000 times the speed of light. If you wanted to get to Andromeda (the next closest galaxy) at this speed, it would take still 25 years.
@@debetrolence1991 And had since 1940s. Most handgun rounds travel slower than the sound of speed though and can still do a lot of damage so it's not that slow.
Speed of light = 186,000 mi/sec or 669,600,000 miles an hour. In comparison sound (though varies a bit due to temp, humidity, etc) travels around 750 mph. Things man has created has traveled faster than the speed of sound; however nothing can exceed light speed.
I’m always reminded how slow sound is when seeing videos like the explosion in Beruit. Or even the videos of the plane hitting the towers on 9/11 You see it happen and a couple moments goes by before actually hearing it. It’s wild Actually I remember the first time personally experiencing how slow sound travels when I was a kid. I saw someone shut their door from down the street and noticed I heard it like half a second later and I was like wait…
I am amazed so many people believe the speed of light and the speed of sound are even close. As Carl Sagan once said, "We live in a society exquisitely dependent on science and technology, in which hardly anyone knows anything about science and technology."
@@romansenger2322 as obvious it might seem there's a lot of people who have no idea where the sun goes when it sets. There's a show in my country where they ask people such fundamental things and they don't know.
Kudos for managing to go round the world so fast that the camera man even had a chance to take a pic at Saudi Arabia despite not being on the trajectory.
As a kid, speed and time fascinated me so much. The speed of light, the speed of sound, terminal velocity, seconds becoming minutes becoming hours becoming days were, for whatever reason, such marvelous concepts. One of my favorite things to do was to guess how long it would take for events to happen and then time them. Examples included: Pulling the trigger on the nozzle -> water coming out of the hose, flipping a light switch -> light bulb lighting up. Everything always happened so much quicker than I thought. To this day I am trash at estimating literally anything (weight, size, speed, time, number of jelly beans in a jar.) Awesome video.
I've always been the same way. I always wanted to measure how fast the light came on after flipping the switch. How long does the sound last after a single hand clap or finger snap. I reasoned that it couldn't be infinitely short, but it didn't seem to be long enough for me to time it with a stop watch. I tried to see how fast the light from a flashlight would travel from the device to the moon. Obviously I didn't have the means to do measure these things as a 5 year old, but the concepts have always fascinated me.
Actually Zimbabwe was South and the other frame was around Mauritania. So I really wonder how the hell would it go from Zimbabwe to Arabia when it's like 80 degree difference
Fantastic visialisation. 😄 But FYI i think you labelled the desert bit Saudi Arabia instead of Mali/Mauritania/the Sahara. Also I think the order of that and Zimbabwe should've been reversed on the replay. But fantastic nonetheless 😊
The thing is...light doesn't feel time. So if you are travelling at the speed of light, you are everywhere on the trajectory at the same time. The time when you start the trip is the same as the time when you end the trip. Relativity tells us that when an object gets closer to the speed of light, time slows down - so at exactly the speed of light, time doesn't tick at all.
@@chainenationqc No. The thing is, teleportation doesn't really mean much when time doesn't tick. When you teleport, you are at point A, and then go to point B "instantly". But when time doesn't tick, even the word "instantly" doesn't make sense. At time t=0 you are at point A, and at t=0 you get teleported to point B, meaning that at t=0 you are at both points A and B and all the points on the trajectory between them. In teleportation, you are at one location at any single point in time. At the speed of light, you are at every possible location on your trajectory simultaneously. An observer travelling at the speed of light can't tell "now I am at point A" and "now I got to point B" because he would have to say those 2 sentences at the same time.
And it's even crazier to think that, despite how significantly, mind-bogglingly slower sound moves than light, the vast majority of humans alive in our modern world have never even gone that fast since commercial airplanes cruise comfortably under Mach 1.
@@timonsolus Concord would have swiftly been retired anyway do to exorbitant cost for insufficient gain. Supersonic atmospheric flight is just too expensive for transport.
there's only one mistake in the details, during the 7 frames you said you went through Saudi Arabia ( Frame 6 @ 0:41 ), but when showing the trajectory it clearly goes through western Africa instead of the "middle east" region 1:04 great demonstration on the speed of light though
It's a poor representation though. It doesn't take relativistic effects into account at all. At close to the speed of light, your perception would change drastically.
The fact that is STILL takes 0.13 seconds for light to go around the earth is still crazy. Like imagine a phone call from Perth, Australia to NYC, that's a >0.1 second delay built in that can't be avoided.
and that why they're not allowed to fly at or near light speed anymore in atmosphere the turbulence and shock waves was crazy, they can only do it underground in designated areas
It's not back in time but rather a flight sim mod that flattens 1WTC and puts the Twins inside of the modern NYC skyline. To the left of the twins, you can still see 4WTC (built 2013) and to the right you can see the Goldman Sachs tower (built 2010)
I remember once I stopped at a red light. The lights changed to yellow and the guy behind me honked at me to move. Anyway, the speed at which he did it was faster than the speed of light that reached my eye socket from that yellow bulb.
In my mind, I always imagined a light-year is how sitting at a traffic light feels like a year even though it was only a few minutes. That's why they call it relativity.
I remember as a kid in star wars when they hit light speed and I said to my friend that I dont think that would happen the stars are to far away as a matter of fact I bet you wouldnt even notice!! I was so proud of myself when I found out I was right
I have an uncle who's a mathematician try explaining the speed of light in a very easy and amusing way (I was twelve at the time): "If I could throw a baseball at the speed of light, and curve it perfectly around the earth, it would hit me eight times in the back of the head in one second." Pretty wild thought, even today.
Actually, due to relativistic effects you'd perceive the travel as instant - like teleportation. The distance traveled would appear to be zero for you. The outside observers would see that your time has stopped.
@@XXJE001 no time passes from the view of a photon, so it will experience everything from the second it was emitted to the second it is absorbed. A photon emitted by the first star to exist and destined to wander the universe until it’s death and rebirth, an unimaginably long timeframe, and yet for the photon, no time has passed.
i was just thinking this too, like how tf did he pass saudi arabia and then zimbabwe, and i was going to open up google maps to see myself and then saw the trajectory. i dont know he mustve mislabeled and meant somewhere in the sahara
@@shawonr3325the sahara would be after Zimbabwe and based on how far apart each place (australia, new york, and zimbabwe) is the photo of saudi arabia should just be another photo of the ocean
The light/sound speed difference definitely gives you the clear idea why you see a lightning flash before hearing thunder when you're miles away from the bolt in a storm.
@@lostinamattison23 lightning may not be light at the source of the strike, but unless you're being hit by it, it is processed as light from a distance.
An object that would move that quickly would have to be indestructible because it would heat up and explode the moment it moves at that speed. If it were indestructible, it would probably send a pressure wave that would melt a ring around the Earth.
@@TheRedRaven_ it would absolutely. The energy would be equivalent to millions of nukes, been a long time since I did the math but even coming straight down through the atmosphere (100 miles rather than tens of thousands) would likely cause enough of a temperature shift to melt the ice caps and ultimately end all life, besides leaving a huge crater (it would release more energy than chixculub, the dinosaur killer asteroid)
he calculated each point of earth 1/8 times. then took a screenshot and made them into a 8 frame clip. it would be physically impossible for msfs to do that.
@@JustJory I think he meant slow it down, but as you said it would be much more efficient to calculate where it would be at those points and just capture those 8 points
Wanna see the speed of Voyager 1 at ground level (60,000+ km/h) ?
Then check out my latest video! :
czcams.com/video/130_TH5dJ94/video.html
YESSS
Yes please
Can you make for third cosmic velocity speed
Earth is Flat 😌
@@planb273 Please provide as much evidence needed to support your claim.
As always, hats off to the camera man who managed to run around the earth in 0.13 seconds
Walked on water too
creative mode
@@scout7734 invincible mode
Yeah he deserves a pay rise
This joke has been played out to death recently.
I broke the laws of physics by playing this video 2x speed, and have now experienced faster than light travel.
🤣🤣🤣
U gave me an idea 💡
Wait..
Hold up, that means going faster than speed of light is possible
It is impossible to break the laws of physics.. its like your are going twice the speed you run in minecraft in a normal game.. which is impossible.. they haven't coded that..
Sound is so much more chill, taking the time to look around and enjoy the scenery during its journey
Nice comment 😂😂😂😂
🤣
If the journey was through the space probably you could think otherwise
@@ulisessolis3182even light hates that long ahh journey and it's much quicker than sound 😂😂
And Light is a speedrunner
I learned about the difference between speed of light and speed of sound when I was maybe 5 years old at a park. I was looking at someone off in the distance. They were hammering tie-downs into the ground around a soccer goal. I could see them hit the metal with a hammer, and hear the sound of the hammer striking metal maybe a quarter-second later. I asked my parent to explain it to me, and they told me about how sound travels slower than the light we see by. I will never forget that visual.
That's smart
I asked why lighting came first and then its sound(thunder).....i think that was the 'learning moment' in my case 😁
Mine was the sound of a baseball in a catcher's mit at a baseball game
The mvps would be your parents then. Most parents would just responded with "don't ask too much questions" or replied with a joke
Pretty smart for a 5 years old asking this. At 5 years old I was still wondering what was that little wiggly thing in between my legs...
What’s even crazier is that even with how fast light is, the sun is so far away that it still takes 8 minutes and 20 seconds for sunlight to reach earth.
Even more if there's traffic
Fr like last time it took me 30 mins to get to the sun space traffic is crazy sometimes.
@@azreath2352 fr bro i once fell in a black hole because of how much persons were passing and tossing everyone around
im never visiting andromeda ever again.
I'm oddly comforted by the knowledge that the sun could have already exploded and be on its way to destroy us all at any given moment.
The fact that Pacific ocean took 2 frames tells a lot on how massive that thing is
Or how fast it is
@@roku_nine he meant the massiveness of the Pacific ocean, I guess you are referring to light
Africa too.
One third of the planet is Pacific ocean.
ye
I'm happy that the Twin Towers still exist for realism.
glad i wasn't the only one who noticed
Superman principle. Go around the world at light speed enough times and you can turn back time, since that's how physics works obviously /s
@@IAmRodyleYou could go back in time only if you went FASTER than light
The fact that the channel is called Airplane Mode adds to that.
@@Br0kenDusk dang
Perfect.
A thumbnail showing a POV speeding roughly in the direction of the Twin Towers uploaded by a channel called Airplane Mode.
Really puts into perspective why thunders are so delayed compared to lightnings
lag
Kachow
That’s because the speed of sound is only ~750mph
Or why farts echo when sitting on the toilet
@@mrvalveras I’m actually sitting on the toilet right now and farted while reading your comment
I experienced 599,584,916 metres per second by putting the video speed on two times. Which means I experienced something faster than light
He's too dangerous to be left alive.
Nice.
bro tells light how fast should it be 🗿🗿
He's him
@@chalkandboard8647 wdym him?
My attention is gripped whenever that music is used! I love it. Great video. I know light and sound are way different in speeds but still amazing to see this
Thought it was the pilot's POV for a sec
the hijacker’s* 💀
Now imagine traveling this fast for a billion years straight. And still not being able to each the edge of the universe. Insane
@John Wick bruh what kind of bot is this?
You won't experience billions of years, on other side, and won't see anything around you [because time doesn't progress at that speed]. Just instant teleport to infinity
Octillions of years
Thousands of septillions of years
Millions of Sextillions of years
Billions of Quintillions of years
Trillions of Quadrillions of years
Quadrillions of trillions of years
Quintillions of Billions of years
Sextillions of millions of years
Septillions of Thousands of years
You'd never reach the edge as it's continuously expanding
You actually would get there instantly but never since it's expanding. If there was an edge. Time itself would be a few billion years later but it didn't take you anytime to get there. At least that's how I remembered it worked.
Light is pretty weird but fascinating.
The fact that it takes 8 minutes for
Light to travel from the sun to the earth shows how vast our solar system is if it takes less than a second to circle the earth. Amazing.
If we could build roads to the Moon and Sun, and you drove in a car along them at 60 miles per hour continuously without ever having to stop for fuel or rest, it would take you 6 months to reach the moon and 126 YEARS to reach the Sun.
Not even less than one second--barely more then _one-tenth_ of a second!
@@dilippokhrel4009 look for TON618, it´s actually the most massive back hole
@@Mystikan Jesus Christ that helps put into perspective how truly massive the universe is
@Pink G.A.L Femm Phoenix A black hole is the most massive with an estimated 100 billion times that of the sun. TON618 would fit inside it with quite a large amount of room to spare.
Traveling at the speed of light would look exactly like "your life flashing before your eyes". To you a lifetime would've been lived, but to someone looking on, it would just look like you had blinked.
quite the oppsite man. time would freeze for you. you wouldnt age at all.
Exactly the opposite. As you speed up your perception of time does too. So for the photon, no time passes. Travelling 90% the speed of light, you would experience half as much time as everyone else.
Thank you for answering a question ive been wondering since i was little
Very very cool... but unless Saudi Arabia has changed locations, something seems a little off. Did you mean Mauritania instead?
Yep! edit mistake. I originally chose a different path.
@@Backup_of_Hajins_videos went through saudi arabia and new york
@@Backup_of_Hajins_videos probably one that starts in NY and passes through Saudi Arabia
Can't say i blame Saudi Arabia, its hot down there
@@airplanemode101 waka
When you take this into consideration. It really is crazy to think it takes approx 8 minutes for the light from the sun to reach Earth. Space truly is uncomprehendingly massive.
Yeah, but that's not what baffles me personally on that regard, like imagine how hot the sun is! To be able for it to be so incredibly far away, and still heats up our entire planet! That's crazy!
@@jonatanhelles6448 Yet our sun is relatively much colder compared to other stars. Now think how hot they'd be lol
You all make very interesting points , thank you
definitely. But personally what blows my mind is hearing that a star is like 50 million light years away. The fact that it will take light 50 million years to reach us considering its incredible speed gives me something like a headache and a falling-into-the-void feeling at the same time lol The universe is beyond mind-blowing, it frustrates me to know that I'll die and will never know its secrets.
@@LXPhotographie welcome to the club my friend 🥲
So Amazing and perfectly explains in less times.. thank you..
Great content creation mate. Any tips on getting started up in this kind of work?
The colors would change. Traveling in that speed (edit: close to the speed of light, because AT the speed of light you wouldn't experience time or space from outside) would cause the light coming from the front to hit you with a lot more energy and cause a strong blueshift, and colors like violet and blue would become invisible, the'd hit you like ultraviolet. And if you look back, you would barely see anything, because the wavelenght of the light that's coming for you from behind is now way bigger and would have a deep redshift. It's just like the doppler effect, but with light.
Would the light from behind be able to catch you? I imagine it would be pretty dark traveling at the speed of light and looking back🤔
Well, assuming you have no mass and are moving at the speed of light you wouldn’t be able to see anything and the entire universe would be located at a single point from your perspective.
@@memeswereablessingfromthel3942 why would it be located at one point?
@@tomaszmagruk4845 it's because when you travel at the speed of light, you will not experience time at all. So you could travel forever through the universe without any time passing. From your point of view, there is no "distance" because your travel time to anywhere in the universe is zero.
Ok fkng v-souce
One thing that always impresses me is the surprisingly large amount of water on the earth. We often don't realize it since we only see maps, where the pacific ocean is usually split anyways. But the entirety of the pacific is actually massive.
And yet water is running out, because that's how people waste and pollute it
The pacific ocean is split on your map? why would it be split? am I forgetting where it stops and ends-?
@@AndromedaApokalipsy there’s tons of water. You mean fresh water?
@@AndromedaApokalipsy fresh water* thats more to do with climate change than us wasting and polluting tho
If all of Earth's water was collected into a sphere, it would only be roughly a little over half the size of the U.S.
Most beautiful soothing BGM I listened On CZcams ❤but on 2x😂
With what program you can make these Speed simulations? Its so cool, I wanne do that as well :)
Crazy to think about but if you stood at the end of a long street and you made a very loud noise you could theoretically travel backwards all the way round the globe at light speed to the other side of the street and hear the noise you made
It wouldn't even have to be a long street! In the time you took to circle the world at light speed, the sound would have travelled less than 50 meters.
An easy way to remember is sound travels approx a foot per millisecond. 130 ms for light to go round the planet, 130 feet.
@@GaryDunion Thanks! Very interesting to know.
Multiple times .
😒
It’s insane to imagine that even if we could travel at light speed, it would not be fast enough to explore much. In fact, it would still take over 2.5 million years to get to the closest galaxy outside of the Milky Way.
go above and break the barrier
@@2miligrams Annnnd cause a time paradox....
man really said "copy the homework but change it up a bit". You a likes slut bro?
@@natsudragneelthefiredragon how so?
@@Spyciality Im not quite smart enough to explain it myself but I think it has something to do with the theory of relativity
There are videos on it on youtube, I may be wrong about something tho Im not sure....
It's nice, I feel like I'm flying while focusing on the video ❤
thank you for making this.
Didn't know travelling at the speed of light would take us back to 2001!
Right Lmao
Are you serious lol these are bullsh*t past time can't come again future might be possible but past it can't Come back
i thought bro was gonna pull a funny for a sec
What makes you think it’s 2001
@@user-lr1hb3in4j true, it could be any time between 1973 and 2001.
It's surreal to imagine that it would take over 105,000 years going at that speed to span just the Milky Way Galaxy, and it would take 2.5 million years of going that speed to even reach the next galaxy.
crazy but also kind of depressing
and our galaxy isn't even close to the biggest there is. it would take over 20 years at lightspeed just top get to the closest exoplanet to us.
That's true, but it would only take you that long to an observer. Due to relativity, it would be an instant trip for you.
Wait how
Yeah honestly... We're a small spec of the whole universe
Thanks for showing me what creative mode looks like irl!
Great Video Sir
what program you use on video in earth part ?
Really puts into perspective how massive the universe is. Traveling at this speed it can take thousands to millions of light years to reach other stars.
I know man. It's best not to think about it 🤣
Bro spittin
My mere human brain is incapable of grasping the fact of how big the universe can be
@@sumvivus6199 if we can't even fathom how big a large chunk of land is, what makes humans think we're ready to understand the universe
It really does take long lol the closest exoplanet promixa centuri b is over 4* lightyears away. you have to go this fast for over 4* years, crazy. the closest earth like planet is 30x that distance. that's not even 1% of the milky way either, let alone traversing it or going to to other galaxies. not possible with speed. would explain our lack of visitors.
Now imagine what it means for galaxies to be MILLIONS OF LIGHT-YEARS AWAY! 🤯 Absolutely Mind-blowing distance
and depressing for aspiring explorers smh
There are no space or galaxies
@@fbisecretagent6910 lol
@@fbisecretagent6910 Do yourself a favor and get educated. You wear your ignorance on your sleeve. In fact, you proudly wallow in your ignorance. You are a laughing stock to **everyone** , including me, but yourself.
@@fbisecretagent6910 you are the space
Very nice. I'm a little unconvinced of your speed of sound. I know what it is, and have flown above that speed many times. It actually looks a little slow to me. Only thing that comes to mind, possibly looks different on a small 22-inch screen as opposed to actually being there.
shows how insignificant we are on the grand scale of things. We should all get along and make the world a better place
And to think even at the speed of light it’ll still take 100,000 years to get across our galaxy.
It is too big I would go mental on trying to think too deeply about it.
Actually it's closer to 200,000
@@realixx9375 source or are you just spreading misinformation for the sake of it?
edit, just a misremembering, all’s good
Huh. I've always heard it was 200,000. Just looked it up and it's not. Maybe I misremembered or something. It's actually 105,000 light years. Still a ridiculous distance either way.
@@realixx9375 maybe do some research first instead of lying about it. I bet you believe the earth is flat.
I’d like to give a special thank you to Superman for participating in this. Really helped us understand just how fast this measurement truly is.
No it was the camera man
More like flash
@@coopermuccio4409 superman is faster than flash..He even Beat Him In race But He don't run Cause superman Running Speed is so fast That It Can Harm Any grounded place Extremely Bad
@@coopermuccio4409 camera man>superman
@@chris-bp9uo flash isn't the fastest? I actually never knew that
Speed of sound looks soooooo slow after this, amazing video!
Pretty cool. Thx
This is what it would look like on video. In person, would it be a blur of streaking blues browns greens? Let's say at 2 trillion frames per second.
No, visually it would just be extremily bright in front to the point where you couldn't see anything due to you running into a large number of any photons not moving directly away from you in such short time, and then you'd see nothing behind you because light can't catch up to light. Of course this is ignoring many laws of physics. Pretending you are somehow a conscious photon (as mass cannot move the speed of light), time would stop for you so in your perspective you'd just seem to teliport instantly even if you go somewhere billions of light-years away.
Like flash ⚡
Ur ALIVE?
Fun fact about relativity: from light's perspective it gets everywhere instantly. Let's take a photon being emitted from the sun. From the photon's perspective, it would instantly arrive at Earth. From a non-realativistic perspective, that photon takes 8 mins. The reason that photons travel instantly from point to point is a fun property of math. Distances appear shorter the closer to the speed of light you get.
This is to say it would be really boring as in your perspective you have not moved, but everyone else is 0.13 seconds older.
@@MrKing-qd7gi hmm 🤔 interesting
Half the frames were of the ocean. Really shows you much of Earth is covered in water when you travel around it
It’s also interesting that the earth is barely water. It’s 99.9% not water. Theres just a tiny bit on the surface. 8 miles is the deepest part of the ocean. It’s 4000 miles to get to the core. Wild!
@@twerkingskeleton5737 thats literally what i said lol
There is in fact more earth than sea
@@billcrawford5672 What are you talking about didn't you see the globe. Water is 71% of earths surface
@@BhlackBishop yeah "surface"
Your Minecraft texture pack looks awesome
What I like about the speed of light is that it manages to get to saudi arabia even though it's not there in the trajectory.
For anyone else who was confused by the 8 frames, the trajectory shown is not the same line the frames are from. Also, frame 6 and 7 should be swapped, assuming they meant some part of the Sahara desert instead of Saudi Arabia
Physics major skipped Geography
@@mashotoshaku😂
I think he confused Saudi Arabia with Mauritania
if he did he also misplaced zimbabwe as 7th frame@@brunogonzalezprado1306
edit: ok that had to be the case, i didn't notice he shows trajectory later in the vid cuz i paused and checked it myself
What always blows my mind is we can be looking in the night sky at stars from years ago and some might not even exist anymore.
ok
Some? We are only looking at the past, and only the past, im not sure, but there are plenty of stars we see that didnt exist any more.. And we wouldnt even know it, because that light still arrives
Erm, that’s precisely my point?
@@chrisduckz lmao, what a great reaction there
@@alexanderjanke1538 So what you're trying to say is we could be looking in the night sky at stars from years ago and some might not even exists anymore?? Great Insight
The truth is that you cannot see anything at the speed of light because when light reaches our eyes we see something and this is not possible at the speed of light.
This is what I call a well done video
I watched this video on 2x and went round in world in 599,584,916 speed. I have now achieved a speed faster than light and become the speed God.
Hello Savitar
I went on an editor and made it 5x speed
@@ExoticBoom001 What.......are.....you???
@@thatanonymousguy9028 an editor
@@mihna. impossible! Not even a speed God can move that fast, unless........
And to think this is still slow AF when you travel through space...💀
Stellar, lad!! 👏
haha.... steller. that was punny.
Yep if you wanted to cross our galaxy faster then a year you would need to be traveling thousands the times of the speed of light.
@@GreenBlueWalkthrough The Milky Way Galaxy is about 100,000 light years wide. So if you wanted to do it in only a year, you would have to go 100,000 times the speed of light. If you wanted to get to Andromeda (the next closest galaxy) at this speed, it would take still 25 years.
Not when you got mass 👌🏻
@@Forshledian if you match the speed of light then you become light.
Great work! Just that in light part, Saudi arabia was shown in the 8 frames, however, it was absent on the trajectory.
The facts light takes millions of years to reach some stars makes someone realize how great this universe is hence its creator
I actually thought the speed of sound would be way faster. I never realized it would be the normal camera panning speed of Cities Skylines
💀
We have planes that go faster than speed of sound so it's overrated.
@@debetrolence1991 And had since 1940s. Most handgun rounds travel slower than the sound of speed though and can still do a lot of damage so it's not that slow.
Speed of light = 186,000 mi/sec or 669,600,000 miles an hour. In comparison sound (though varies a bit due to temp, humidity, etc) travels around 750 mph. Things man has created has traveled faster than the speed of sound; however nothing can exceed light speed.
I’m always reminded how slow sound is when seeing videos like the explosion in Beruit. Or even the videos of the plane hitting the towers on 9/11
You see it happen and a couple moments goes by before actually hearing it. It’s wild
Actually I remember the first time personally experiencing how slow sound travels when I was a kid. I saw someone shut their door from down the street and noticed I heard it like half a second later and I was like wait…
I am amazed so many people believe the speed of light and the speed of sound are even close. As Carl Sagan once said, "We live in a society exquisitely dependent on science and technology, in which hardly anyone knows anything about science and technology."
So many? You mean children? I never encountered a grown man or woman who thought that but then again I am not running around asking people
@@romansenger2322 as obvious it might seem there's a lot of people who have no idea where the sun goes when it sets. There's a show in my country where they ask people such fundamental things and they don't know.
@@bolatsabikhan8127 and non Americans think they know what Americans think.
@@bolatsabikhan8127 No, there's also planet China out there somewhere
@@puppergump4117 Yeah, I heard it's close to the Russia or something
There's a lot of cool things to take from this video. One of them is how huge Africa is. Traveling that fast, Africa still for two frames in a row.
I want this youtube community again, these knowledgeable videos are our nostalgia
This video is only a year old.
Bruh has been on CZcams for only a year
Kudos for managing to go round the world so fast that the camera man even had a chance to take a pic at Saudi Arabia despite not being on the trajectory.
Great attention 🤣🤣
I'm so glad I'm not the only one that noticed.
Yeah do not forget that he was first in Saudi Arabia, and then he teleported to Zimbabwe. It`s clearly a true U.S. content right there.
Made in Heaven
@@reetombera9288 It's not that hard to notice...
As a kid, speed and time fascinated me so much. The speed of light, the speed of sound, terminal velocity, seconds becoming minutes becoming hours becoming days were, for whatever reason, such marvelous concepts. One of my favorite things to do was to guess how long it would take for events to happen and then time them. Examples included: Pulling the trigger on the nozzle -> water coming out of the hose, flipping a light switch -> light bulb lighting up. Everything always happened so much quicker than I thought. To this day I am trash at estimating literally anything (weight, size, speed, time, number of jelly beans in a jar.) Awesome video.
You definitely got bullied in school
@@anthraxxxxz6505 uhhh was about to say the same thing..
@@anthraxxxxz6505 How so? He is a special kind.
@@anthraxxxxz6505 well god damn i guess people can't be curious anymore huh.
I've always been the same way. I always wanted to measure how fast the light came on after flipping the switch. How long does the sound last after a single hand clap or finger snap. I reasoned that it couldn't be infinitely short, but it didn't seem to be long enough for me to time it with a stop watch. I tried to see how fast the light from a flashlight would travel from the device to the moon. Obviously I didn't have the means to do measure these things as a 5 year old, but the concepts have always fascinated me.
one of the reasons of why the internet is so fast here on earth, and 8 minutes ping on the sun surface
That’s how I feel driving through my home town 😂
And despite that tremendous speed, it is actually unbelievably slow when you compare it to the size of the universe
Compared to its speed around the globe, which is less than half a second, light takes full 8 minutes to get from the Sun to the Erath. Imagine that!
it takes 4 seconds to go around the sun, seems low, but the sun can fit way more than 1 Milion earth's inside of it
@@rafaelpaquete3350 it seems really high
The phrasing "unbelievably slow" is not true. It's better if you say it like "the universe is unbelievably large"
@@blesskurunai9213 Both work
I like how one of the frames was Saudi Arabia even tho the line wasn't crossing asia, but south in Africa
Bahaha as soon as I saw that I came straight to the comments
He must've seen a desert and thought "eh, looks like Arabia to me"
@@perrybb2 lmao ye
For real it was not even close, what is this bs
Actually Zimbabwe was South and the other frame was around Mauritania. So I really wonder how the hell would it go from Zimbabwe to Arabia when it's like 80 degree difference
Summoning salt about to make an hour video on how a 7 frame run was finally achieved
Fantastic visialisation. 😄 But FYI i think you labelled the desert bit Saudi Arabia instead of Mali/Mauritania/the Sahara. Also I think the order of that and Zimbabwe should've been reversed on the replay. But fantastic nonetheless 😊
Bro flew so fast he reversed time and brought the Twin Towers back
i have been looking for a comment that talked about it. thank you
fr
first thing i saw was that in the thumbnail
And the fact that the channel name is Airplane mode.
He set out one day, in a relative way, and came back two decades earlier.
The thing is...light doesn't feel time. So if you are travelling at the speed of light, you are everywhere on the trajectory at the same time. The time when you start the trip is the same as the time when you end the trip.
Relativity tells us that when an object gets closer to the speed of light, time slows down - so at exactly the speed of light, time doesn't tick at all.
@@chainenationqc yes but unfortunately it's not possible to travel at speed of light.
@@chainenationqc No. The thing is, teleportation doesn't really mean much when time doesn't tick.
When you teleport, you are at point A, and then go to point B "instantly". But when time doesn't tick, even the word "instantly" doesn't make sense. At time t=0 you are at point A, and at t=0 you get teleported to point B, meaning that at t=0 you are at both points A and B and all the points on the trajectory between them.
In teleportation, you are at one location at any single point in time. At the speed of light, you are at every possible location on your trajectory simultaneously. An observer travelling at the speed of light can't tell "now I am at point A" and "now I got to point B" because he would have to say those 2 sentences at the same time.
also when you travel at the speed of light your mass becomes infinity and it's impossible
Truth
@@Jonathan-qi9rh 😂😂😂lmao no
POV: You are Christopher Reeve's Superman in 1978 and it is forbidden for you to interfere with human history.
Nicely done, another thing humans can only dream of.
And it's even crazier to think that, despite how significantly, mind-bogglingly slower sound moves than light, the vast majority of humans alive in our modern world have never even gone that fast since commercial airplanes cruise comfortably under Mach 1.
Except for Concorde, which was sadly retired early due to 1 fatal crash, caused by debris on the runway.
@@timonsolus
Concord would have swiftly been retired anyway do to exorbitant cost for insufficient gain. Supersonic atmospheric flight is just too expensive for transport.
@@kjj26k : Concorde was only for the rich anyway, ticket price wasn’t a problem.
close enough for government work.
The A350 has a maximum speed of mach 0.92. So anyone who has flown on an A350 possibly could have gotten close to the speed of sound.
The fact that this entire thing was done on microsoft flight simulator is just insane
it was? wtf
@@joshAKAtheman Yep
Nope that last clip of the earth was from space engine
A flight simulator? That would explain the Twin Towers
That mans that 65 MS is the theoretical fastet ping a internet connection at the furthest distance geographical point form your position is.
NICE EDIT. I LIKE IT :)
One of the best power which we can get. If it is given that is speed of a flash.❤❤❤❤❤
Light travels so fast it went back in time and brought the TWIN TOWERS back!
But they were there before we moved at speed of light
Some kind of Flash point paradox stuff going on
@@diegopinales86the matrix
YESS
He used a pic of when they were still up for a sense of location 🤡. They’re there before the flash happens
there's only one mistake in the details, during the 7 frames you said you went through Saudi Arabia ( Frame 6 @ 0:41 ), but when showing the trajectory it clearly goes through western Africa instead of the "middle east" region 1:04
great demonstration on the speed of light though
I thought I was the only one who noticed this!
@@sashaconnolly7202 same
yeah
Wow I never noticed that
Either the trajectory is wrong or it doesnt go trough Zimabwe as well
Imagine the future 200+ years from now, we have an open-world game called GTA : Earth? My future grandkids would be lucky af
He knew exactly what he was doing with that thumbnail
That's actually a great video, first time I fully grasp the nature of such a speed! Thanks!
Btw do you know what the music is
It's a poor representation though. It doesn't take relativistic effects into account at all. At close to the speed of light, your perception would change drastically.
@@user-qw6ht7jw2b Simple indeed, but still cool :)
@@parthibhayat Nope
I had always heard if you blink, it just went around the world 12 times.
Judging by frame number eight (0:44), I guess traveling at the speed of light will send you backward in time 21 years as well.
🏢🏢🥶
@@RmsTitanic59 No it is:
✈️🏢🏢
Wait is this a joke or is it actually possible?
@@DEATHGamerStickmanStories Joke. They were referring to the presence of the Twin Towers.
@@DEATHGamerStickmanStories you can actually theoretically time travel by going the speed of light
The fact that is STILL takes 0.13 seconds for light to go around the earth is still crazy. Like imagine a phone call from Perth, Australia to NYC, that's a >0.1 second delay built in that can't be avoided.
and that why they're not allowed to fly at or near light speed anymore in atmosphere the turbulence and shock waves was crazy, they can only do it underground in designated areas
The cameraman deserves a raise for capturing all of this.
He really did it ?
@@gauvain9108 ya, he used the special drone that could travel in the speed of light , it's also able to capture visual with a Ps2 filter!
@@Nation_of_Imagination 😂
XD
Frame 6 Saudi Arabia is not even in the itinerance. Nice stop there cameraman.
Not only did the cameraman travel at the speed of light, he also traveled back in time to show us the WTC twins in the NYC. Wow!!!👍🏁🎥
And 3000 people dieded aliven't
@@danielpletikosic9021 are you a person who texted his wife in a Nokia just seconds before the Tower collapsed above you?
Beat me to it
It's not back in time but rather a flight sim mod that flattens 1WTC and puts the Twins inside of the modern NYC skyline. To the left of the twins, you can still see 4WTC (built 2013) and to the right you can see the Goldman Sachs tower (built 2010)
Fun fact: That's what you would see if you looked at Earth through a telescope from 22 light-years away.
Roblox Space sailors old orbit music is in this video makes it 60000000000000000B more good
It's still pretty commendable, running around at the speed of sound. It worked for Sonic
Wow incredible. Fun fact to add, if you were to travel around the earth like this at the speed of sound it would take about ~ 32.5 hours
Hmm..... ok, I need a 32.5 hours long video of that now.
speed of sound do be kinda slow
Yeah, speed of sound, 765 mph, is very fast on the ground, but it's not really that quick for extreme distances.
@@zen7349 Some people do not be getting the joke, though.
@@LITTLE1994 well the speed never changes. The amount of time just does
I remember once I stopped at a red light. The lights changed to yellow and the guy behind me honked at me to move. Anyway, the speed at which he did it was faster than the speed of light that reached my eye socket from that yellow bulb.
😂😂😂
The red light changed to yellow? Where is this, bizarro earth?
@@Tony-pb2gi Most places in Europe
@@Tony-pb2gi He was joking. Red light cant change to yellow.
In my mind, I always imagined a light-year is how sitting at a traffic light feels like a year even though it was only a few minutes. That's why they call it relativity.
I remember as a kid in star wars when they hit light speed and I said to my friend that I dont think that would happen the stars are to far away as a matter of fact I bet you wouldnt even notice!! I was so proud of myself when I found out I was right
"Wanna see me run to the mountain and back?"
"Wanna see me do it again?"
I have an uncle who's a mathematician try explaining the speed of light in a very easy and amusing way (I was twelve at the time): "If I could throw a baseball at the speed of light, and curve it perfectly around the earth, it would hit me eight times in the back of the head in one second."
Pretty wild thought, even today.
7
6
5
4
3
Actually, due to relativistic effects you'd perceive the travel as instant - like teleportation. The distance traveled would appear to be zero for you. The outside observers would see that your time has stopped.
Yes good point. Time does not pass at all for a photon.
Did u try turning it off and on again?
Wrong. Try again.
@@XXJE001 no time passes from the view of a photon, so it will experience everything from the second it was emitted to the second it is absorbed. A photon emitted by the first star to exist and destined to wander the universe until it’s death and rebirth, an unimaginably long timeframe, and yet for the photon, no time has passed.
"ZA *WARUDOOOO!!!!"*
Well no one is talking about how beautiful the earth looksss❤
props to the cameraman running at the speed of light for us
In the 6th frame you mentioned "Saudi arabia", in the trajectory the route does not pass through the gulf area but passes in the south African area
I caught that too, I wonder if it was thr ocean directly south of Saudi Arabia but he didn't want to keep putting photos of the ocean?
@@Aaron-kj8dv Nowhere near Saudi Arabia
i was just thinking this too, like how tf did he pass saudi arabia and then zimbabwe, and i was going to open up google maps to see myself and then saw the trajectory. i dont know he mustve mislabeled and meant somewhere in the sahara
@@shawonr3325the sahara would be after Zimbabwe and based on how far apart each place (australia, new york, and zimbabwe) is the photo of saudi arabia should just be another photo of the ocean
south something. close enough.
The light/sound speed difference definitely gives you the clear idea why you see a lightning flash before hearing thunder when you're miles away from the bolt in a storm.
Is that not something you already understood from counting one Mississippi, two Mississippi until you heard the thunder as a kid?
Lightning isn't light but I get what you mean
@@lostinamattison23 lightning may not be light at the source of the strike, but unless you're being hit by it, it is processed as light from a distance.
@@lostinamattison23 atleast he said flash
Ohh baby
This is very important.
Really puts the metric, "light year" into perspective.............
Imagine how much air you’d disturb moving through the atmosphere at the speed of light.
the most intelligent comment so far
none the air politely and respectfully bows as it moves out the way.😉
An object that would move that quickly would have to be indestructible because it would heat up and explode the moment it moves at that speed. If it were indestructible, it would probably send a pressure wave that would melt a ring around the Earth.
@@TheRedRaven_ film theory actually did a cool video on why Superman would destroy the earth in a race against the flash because of this
@@TheRedRaven_ it would absolutely. The energy would be equivalent to millions of nukes, been a long time since I did the math but even coming straight down through the atmosphere (100 miles rather than tens of thousands) would likely cause enough of a temperature shift to melt the ice caps and ultimately end all life, besides leaving a huge crater (it would release more energy than chixculub, the dinosaur killer asteroid)
I was curious to see how Msfs renders all those scenery at the speed of light lol
he calculated each point of earth 1/8 times. then took a screenshot and made them into a 8 frame clip. it would be physically impossible for msfs to do that.
@@JustJory he could have travelled a whole round and put it in a 240fps video
@@romansenger2322 CZcams only supports up to 60fps.
@@JustJory I think he meant slow it down, but as you said it would be much more efficient to calculate where it would be at those points and just capture those 8 points
he probably sped up the video to match the speed of sound
Felt like I was in a starwars venator star class destoryer