The 1995 Hubble photo that changed astronomy
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- čas přidán 20. 09. 2016
- The Hubble Deep Field, explained by the man who made it happen.
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If you hold a pin at arm’s length up in the air, the head of the pin covers approximately the amount of sky that appears in the Hubble Deep Field. The iconic 1995 image is crowded, not because it’s a broad swath of sky but because it’s a broad swath of time. The Hubble Deep Field is more than 12 billion light-years deep.
Robert Williams was the director of the Hubble’s science institute back in 1995, and it was his decision to attempt a deep field observation with the telescope. Previous calculations had indicated that Hubble would not be able to detect very distant galaxies, but Williams figured they’d never know unless they tried.
His team chose a completely dark part of the sky, in order to see beyond the stars of the Milky Way, and programmed Hubble to stare at that spot for 10 days. It was unusual to use precious observing time to point the telescope at nothing in particular, but that’s what they did.
"We didn’t know what was there, and that was the whole purpose of the observation, basically - to get a core sample of the universe," Williams said, borrowing the concept of the "core sample" from the earth sciences.
"You do the same thing if you're trying to understand the geology of the Earth: Pick some typical spot to drill down to try to understand exactly what the various layers of the Earth are and what they mean in terms of its geologic history."
What makes the Hubble Deep Field an atypical core sample is that rather than observing the material as it is now, the telescope collected images of galaxies as they appeared millions and billions of years ago. Since light can only travel so fast, the telescope is a peephole into the history of the universe.
Click here to download the Hubble Deep Field images: www.spacetelescope.org/science...
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‘Aight so there’s nothing over here, why not point a telescope at it?’
*proceeds to photograph the history of the universe*
waptek astute and profound
If they only could understand what they are seeing
Randy Ralls ,and You Understand Seeing 12000 LY Of Depth..🤔🤔🤔Hmmmm..k
Great comment!
That just a spot that's a grain of sand on a beach...... The total number of galaxies in the universe would blow your mind ...... It just melts my brain to even imagine how many spots just like that one it hasn't photographed
"Spending 2 billion over twelve years.."
That's the cost of our defense budget every 24.2 hours.
I'd rather money was spent on things like this rather than killing people.
JH And they couldn’t defend us on 9/11
@@cmdrrgh
and they still won't defend our borders
@@JonathanSterlingUSA as you can see from a telescope. There are no borders
@@cmdrrgh
And of all places, New York is still not cooperating with federal law enforcement to help prevent a repeat of 9/11. It's classic ignorant defiance, been going on for eons.
Government: "We wasted 2 billion dollars over 12 years"
Also Government: *"We're OK with spending TRILLIONS on a single military aircraft program"*
That was the day climate change was invented, when Al Gore opened his mouth and all that hot air came out.
@@MHarenArt That's one way of letting people know you don't know anything on what you're talking about.
@@smith2354 r/Woosh!
@@MHarenArt I wonder if you will ever realise how moronic what you have said is?
Truth
Imagine at this exact moment.. A race from another planet from a distant galaxy is also looking at the stars wondering if there are other life out there
I hope
Copycats
Yeah and then NASA will file a lawsuit to the aliens for copying their telescope.
Hope not mate could be end of us
I read somewhere that the reason we are not seeing other signs of life on other planets is because they're too far away. Like withthe light of stars that we see at night. The light we see is the from millions of years ago, it took that long for the light to reach us. Now if some other species saw our planet in their time they are actually seeing the Earth millions of years ago. Now Kepler, a planet we deemed suitable for life, is 1291 lightyears away. We don't know if life already exists there since the planet we are seeing is an old image of itself. I don't know if this is correct lol but it sounds about right. Correct me if I'm wrong tho.
To say, "There're billions and billions of galaxies out there," is one thing. To see an image showing it is profound. Extraordinarily powerful photograph.
I can never understand how people think that Earth is the only planet that can sustain life. Every time i watch a video about space, I'm in awe at the amount of galaxies holding infinite planets there actually are.
Because there is no proof other wise, there could be some thing out there looking back this way thinking the exact same thing.
This is how I see it. Space also spans across time. If the beginning of our galaxy is the length of a shoe, the existence of Earth until its demise is about a width of a hair. So even if a galaxy has a planet that can sustain life, it would need to during our planet's lifetime. I remembered this analogy a long time ago so not exactly sure if the shoe was used but point is, our time of existence needs to match theirs and space is very old.
People believe in a lot of things, does not prove it is true or false.
I agree with what you say but I believe that a planet that can sustain life is extremely uncommon.
While I agree that its arrogant for humans to think we're special, its however true that no sign of life has ever been found outside of Earth. This still confounds researchers to this day. It should then be noted that until life has been discovered, we cant be arrogant in a different way and assume there is life other than us. Avoiding assumptions is the best way to avoid being an annoyingly arrogant person.
Just imagine this. We look at a planet that has advanced life but we do not know because it is a million light years away and the life only formed 10000 years ago.
So true. I definately believe that there are other planets the sustain life and possible we've looked at one at one point but we could never see anything since light travel is an actual thing. The moment that we may see life on another planet they would probably have advanced a lot. Same counts for us. Maybe some other planet has technology the same as ours or even mkre powerful with the ability to see present time. We just can't communicate.
ThatOwOGuy yes, I agree. It’s possible other advanced life forms have looked at earth, but they may have seen nothing. Just because of light
So... That planet has advanced beings.Then why haven't they hyperwarped to us yet?
Firelord Life takes a lot longer than 10.000 years to form........
I mean, it'd be pretty much a miracle for the life form to go from just appearing to a properly intelligent sentient species (A type 1 civilization) in 10,000 years. But that's of course assuming that all life forms must evolve at the rate we did.
My grandfather a aerospace engineer worked on The Hubble Space Telescope. He had (and now I have after he passed) a piece of the insulation from the telescope secured in a glass award. It says on the front with the gold side, “For Dedication and Service to the Hubble Space Telescope!” Above The Silver side the top Back says, “This Piece Of Multilayered Insulation Flew on the Hubble Space Telescope April 25,1990-December 24,1999.” It’s one of my most prized possessions. I can’t wait to tell my kids about their great grandfather. Humans, scientists, engineers and especially, rocket scientists are incredible.
That's so incredible!!!!
Is it me or is Vox's videos amazingly well done? I seriously can't stop watching them.
yes man i just recently start watching them and they're so cool
Nice alternative from vice since they refuse to upload whole documentary videos
you'd probably also like the "In a Nutshell" videos
both are good
So the space cops didnt get you yet?
I'd love to see the James Webb telescope do its own version of the Hubble Deep Field when it finally launches
The JWST is specially designed to take photos like the Deep Field images, only much, much better.
my thots exactly !!!
i cant wait till we take a look at the trappist-1 system we found a little while ago with james webb
Exantrn
How much better is it than the Hubble?
Something along the lines of 500x the resolution due to the mirror shape.
The saddest thing is loads of people don't even care about this image and it's significance
Ok.
For astronomer it is important for humanity, but for some people it is just an image because for them it is plain and boring but they didn't know the wonder of universe.
@@alimohsin496 you thought you did something right
most wouldn't be aware of its existence
Majority of people are too busy believing in fairytales.
Just imagine what the JWT will capture when it eventually launches.
James Webb Space Telescope JWST.
IF it's ever launched.... seriously though: if it does work as planned, and does eventually get launched, who KNOWS what we'll see?? We are truly living in the Golden Age of astronomy.
We'll see more of the same, but in finer detail.
Since it's an IR telescope, not an optical one, the JWST is more like Spitzer than the HST.
@@positivistnullifidian4865
But jacked up on way more performance enhancers. The images it'll provide us will likely be just as revolutionary as Hubbell.
The most beautiful photo ever taken in history.
Or at least rivaling the famous Blue Marble photo first taken by the crew of Apollo 17 in 1972... both of which have revolutionized our 'POV'.
Certainly the most intriguing. My vote for the most beautiful would be Carl Sagan's 'Pale Blue Dot'
Honestly, the picture of the nebulas featured in the start of the video are way more beautiful. But it’s influential for sure.
@josh Are you implying that Photoshop existed in the 70's?
Pale blue dot might be a strong contender for that... or blue marble.
Vox's video edit equip is the best on youtube, I guess.
I think they just have a real talented team
looks like they just use illustrator and flash
have you seen Ahoy?
kurzgesagt - in a nutshell is another fantastic channel with amazing editing.
I wonder what sort of software they use?
These Hubble Deep Field and Ultra Deep Field images may logically be argued to be the most important images ever taken. They indicate, amongst many other things, that the number of galaxies in the visible universe is approximately 200 billion. This estimate has recently been revised upward to far more galaxies, with each galaxy typically having a hundred billion or hundreds of billions of stars. The numbers are mind-boggling and have major implications in many fields.
Indeed. They are truly some of the iconic images of our lifetimes. They aimed Hubble, just out of curiosity, at a pretty dull part of the sky, and the results just take your breath away. Even those faint, tiny dots way off in the distance are galaxies.
@@davidhalldurham So true. The numbers and the sizes involved are so staggering, they almost defy comprehension. Thank you for your comment.
@@robertschlesinger1342, what do you mean "almost" ?
IT IS ONLY
COMMON KNOWLEDGE TO SCIENCE FOREVER.
@@darrylgibson3575 until we have the computers to calculate the maths. we're pretty stuck just guessing.
I like how "maybe it was just some weird spot of space" was a valid theory.
@Wayne Collins dust on the lens wouldn’t glow brightly like that, it would be the opposite actually.
Nothing has moved me more than that image. As a kid, I was always looking up at the night sky, pondering its awesomeness. In 1996, when I first saw the deep field, I was overwhelmed by the time that we could view. That those little light particles landed on Hubble to reveal so much of what our universe is, was massive. To this day, I contemplate that image on a regular basis.
The entire night sky is solid star light.
It depresses me that I won't get to see human beings travel to another Galaxy.
I can't die, I need to see it happen
We barely have sent people to the moon. We probably will see low-scale mars colonization. Unless you invent ways for us to travel (not using engines) but in ways that bend space, we will probably never get around to it.
I think about the same thing all the time. How beautiful it must be to see other planets, galaxies, lifeforms, civilizations, etc. If only we were immortal...
You will be one of the reasons why the future generations will be able to
Nobody but bad SF on TV is talking about other galaxies. There's a big difference between interplanetary distance and intergalactic differences. They're not interchangeable.
Plenty of amazing stuff is happening now! We will probably be one of the last generations to see Venus’s ring
The most important photo ever taken by man. Had an AHA moment first time i ever saw it that we're definitely not alone in the universe. Always set this as my background image for my computers and cell phones.
@@LS-qs9ju Benar! Terima kasih atas komentarnya.
Seeing these comments has convinced me that nobody has ever seen John Lennon before
At least not these clowns
Let it be...
M. He had s wife whose name is yoko Ono.
@@christsrevenge8030 Yoko Ono and starving people of Africa all live off of dead beatles.
2 billion over 12 years? im okay with that
Inflation my friend.
So am I. What the hell was Al Gore's problem?
Crazy. Always has been.
especially when we spend 2billion a day on war....
Hubble begun production in 1978 and launched in 1990.
$2,000,000,000 in 1978 is roughly $7,388,128,834.36 now (2016)
That's $615,677,402.86 every year.
That's $51,306,450.23 every month.
That's $1,686,787.40 every day.
It's easy to see why people were pissed off when you see the numbers, more so you have to consider this telescope was unlike anything that anybody had ever seen before. The tax-payer had no idea of its benefits and as far as they were concerned NASA was just throwing $7,388,128,834.36 into space for no beneficial reason.
It's easier for us to understand and accept Hubble's worth/cost/value as we have grown up with its existence and amazing results.
:)
the part about the deep field being the size of a pinhead at arms length is blowing my mind.
Apparent size, but yeah.They're still galaxies, each encompassing thousands of stars.
thousands of stars? its actually millions of stars in a galaxy
No its billions of stars
milky way has 100,000,000,000
If they're young galaxies, it's logical to assume they wouldn't have as many fully formed stars as a mature galaxy, hence the low figure. But yeah, orders of magnitude.
Hubble Deep Field is such a mind-blowing image. Everytime I see it, I see something new and amazing. I have saved it my wallpaper and I often end up just staring at my screen.
Now James Webb is launched which is 100 times more powerful, imagine what it can discover.
Seeing that many galaxies in such a small spec, makes me feel infinitely insignificant..
don't worry, you matter to other equally insignificant people
Strike the earth my friend!
NeonHologram666 UristMcMiner cancels mining - pondering the vastness of the universe
That's my favorite thing about the universe. How insignificant it makes me feel. There could be intelligent life on a planet in all of those galaxies.
it should
Vox is now becoming my favorite CZcams channel in my subscription list. Well done videos and interesting topics.
Yeah, I've been giving them a try lately and they have a lot of interesting and not overly long vids so far. :)
The channel has done some great work, but in politics, they show a biased view towards one of the candidates
Yeah, but if you know they are biased and ignore their political stuff, the rest is pretty well done.
+PaperBoy62 you can't escape bias, you can only recognize it and adjust for it.
I only watch their science stuff or when Joss Fong (the narrator in this vid) is in..
just wait for "James Webb Telescope". It will disrupt the astronomy again.
That if they aren't hoarding its discovery...
Disrupt or prove... that we are among "billions and billions"
I may not live that long. The technology the builders started with is already 20 years old.
i can't wait. they are polishing the mirros for 3 more years. i PRAY nothing happens to it.
Every time id see that photo on the internet I'd remember the fact that it takes almost 4gb to load. That even if you zoom at the darkest part of that photo, you'll still see galaxies, and then more galaxies. Great photo
0:36
In case anybody cares, the star located at ra 5h 55m 10s dec +7° 24' 26" is Betelgeuse, which most people would recognize as Orion's shoulder.
Thx
Like anyone is looking at Orions' shoulder.
The Egyptians did - wonder why?
Beetlejuice is pretty awesome! It's hard to imagine it being more than 900 times bigger than our Sun. AND over 700 light years away!
Say it three times in a row and Michael Keaton shows up:)
We love you Joss Fong
yeah
She has a great voice
she's my favorite teacher
If she is creeped out, can you blame her? I swear the Asian flush video was terrible for that sh*t. I mean really guys...stop and think before you type.
Stop dude.. all these feminists wouldn't want you giving an attractive woman with a slim figure any attention.
With Hubble telescope I can probably find my father..........
Luke?
Your father is Matthew McConnuaghy/
Good luck... hope you find something you need
F
He went out for cigarettes as well...
The observation started on the day I was born !!!!! This makes me happy. The beginning of 2 beautiful things 😄
1
@@Glarpinator😭😭😭
Where's the flat planet people
Stop ridiculing me and my beliefs. Just because you've been brainwashed by society into a perfect little sheeple doesn't mean other people like to think for themselves. I don't know how your still able to believe that our planet is "round" even with the tremendous amount of proof proving that it's flat.
WAKE UP SHEEPLE!!!!!!!!
+p.d d.p if the earth is flat howcome clouds stay lit at the bottom for an hour after the sun goes below the horizon.
+p.d d.p if the BS flat earther spew was true don't you think NASA would
Be deleting that stuff and erasing the Bedford levels experiment from history?
It's on the back of 4 elephants that stand on a giant turtle.
+gododoof
WRONG. The elephants are on the back of two platapuses that are standing on the giant turtle. YOU FORGOT THE PLATAPUSES DUDE.
I simply cannot wrap my mind around how immense the time/space continuum is. Stories like this one help me move toward some comprehension of that immensity. I also very much appreciate how astronomers learned to share data in a timely manner. If only archeology would adopt the same perspective.
This image was used in the game Undertale, at what remains one of my favourite moments in the game. In the game, it seemed to say that even the darkest, smallest and most bland-looking places, things and people can contain amazing beauty if you just bother to look closely.
It's been my desktop background for years now.
Underrated comment! Beautiful
can't wait for the WEBB telescope photos of the same spot!!!
Anyone interested in this story, the Hubble telescope, or space travel in general would do well to look up a copy of IMAX Hubble, an imax film shot mostly by the astronauts on the first mission to fix the telescope after it went up. It's narrated by Leonardo Dicaprio. It's a really, really incredible film that changed the way I looked at outer space.
I have that on Blu-ray, really good documentary.
Is it in 3d
Supa Creepa
iirc there's a 3D version of the film, but it's totally worth seeing on a standard screen as well!
THRILLHO Seen it but I'll gladly see it again & again !! As tools goes Hubble Telescope is the best Mankind could make in the 1980's . Next up is the
James Webb Telescope ! Unlike Hubble Webb's Telescope will be on the other side of the 🌒 Moon , so no fix it missions to fix the Webb if it's not 100% so good luck & Thank You Hubble for all the Science & Countless Amazing Images !
The Last Relevant Sage 10/10 troll
I remember when it was published. Everyone saw it at the exact same time for the first time. It was jaw dropping. Still is.
James Webb to be launched in October 2021 will be a time machine.
:(
:)
1:31 one of the earliest memes
Comics in Newspapers were always been a crisp and sharp humour . Today's meme humor is just lame.
Every time i see the Deep Field picture it makes me realize how absolutely insanely massive the universe is.
I don't understand how some people don't want to be bothered with learning any of the fields of science. I wish I could go back to when I was younger so I could've paid more attention during science class. I kick myself in the ass all the time thinking about what could've been had I just paid attention.
learn now! school only scratches the subject...its a taster of subjects, and really only teaches us to read,write and count...do you think carl sagan and richard dawkins and the likes left secondary school and became top of thier field straight of the bat?....its a massive and never ending subject and it needs truly interested, new people to become involved. it's never too late my man.!!! good luck!
Haha. Good thing we have internet nowadays and these kinds of channels to learn things that are even out of our field.
jesus me too.....
I promise I don't work for them, but there are free astronomy courses you can take on Coursera that are actual online courses from major universities. It breaks my heart when people say that they have passed this dead stop where they missed out on school or something like that. If you are alive right now you can learn and you are already on the best tool in the world to do so.
Honestly we didnt have interesting enough teachers back in the day...
The next video should be "The 2021 James Webb Telescope photo that changed astronomy"
hopefully
James Webb Telescope has been postponed for many years
@@hotchi1566 Yeah, but NASA has finally announced that James Webb Telescope will launch on November 2021
@@Unknown-tk4ul Hope there is no delay this time. And the James Webb Telescope mainly focuses on a lower frequency range, from long-wavelength visible light through mid-infrared, which is different from Hubble.
It really makes me sad that I can’t see more of the universe in my lifetime, for my life I will be bound to this world.
Looking at photos like this one makes me feel like humanity is so useless
Small? Yes. Useless? I feel the opposite.
It makes me AMAZED we are here. And grateful :)
If you think about it, all we are is atoms. And these faraway galaxies are basically atoms too. And so is everything in the universe.
We may all feel separated, but we are all connected. We are one.
There was a really wonderful quote from Stanley Kubrick about the vastness and indifference of the universe that I found very comforting:
"The most terrifying fact about the universe is not that it is hostile but that it is indifferent; but if we can come to terms with this indifference and accept the challenges of life within the boundaries of death---however mutable man may be able to make them---our existence as a species can have genuine meaning and fulfillment. However vast the darkness, we must supply our own light."
More like insignificant, just like a cow fart.
What makes me sad is that I won't be alive to experience/see actual space travel (visiting other planets and galaxies etc..)
You never know! We're advancing quickly in space travel and don't we already have plans to send someone to Mars by 2025?
but intergalactic travel is seeming impossible even if we could travel the speed of light and science says we can't go past the speed of light but I say we just don't know if we can
Christopher Prats Im talking farther than travelling to mars.. im talking about colonising mars, visiting habitable planets, discovering new species in space etc..
You may be alive to witness the colonisation of Mars. Theres one man that lives for that mission, and making the improbable happen seems to be his style.
*****
I feel like we'll go to another galaxy one day, not soon, and not in one trip. If we do, we'll be doing it one or two planets/ asteroids at a time
I had that photo as the background on my computer for years
What i find interesting is that no matter how far out, we find fully formed galaxies.
it makes me sad that more people don't know about Vox
we are few of the intelligent being enjoy...
cheer up princess
champs*
3 mil ain’t enough?
avuhhh 5 million us relatively a lot on CZcams
1:51 wtf John Lennon doing there
Literally nobody there looks like John Lennon. Have you ever seen a photo of him?
M ya the dude sitting down looks like John Lennon without his jesus beard
@@user-gk3lu1gg9t You are correct though, doesn't look exactly like John Lennon if you do a google search.
mhx64 that’s because it’s not him, it was a joke
@@jarheadmstr1866 Mhm.
3:32 doesn't that 2 seconds blow your mind
Thanks for pointing it out
That was amazing
DID YOU KNOW that the Very Large Array, based in US state of New Mexico, is made up of 27 antennas that work together to act as one giant dish? With an effective collecting area over 13,000 square metres, the VLA has been used to to make key observations of black holes and how planets are formed.
What’s amazing is less than 100 years ago we didn’t even know there were other galaxies!
They did.
Just look up the dogon tribe. 1000 year old knowledge of sirius A and B and an accurate star map.
@@johnturtle6649 Damm, each day you learn something new
@Dooger D Dog There's a distinct difference between mapping stars and having modern calculated understanding of our perceived universe as we do currently.
No need to act childish.
Refer to Aryabhatta texts dating back to 3000 BC
Have to thank everyone that was involved in the Hubble Space Telescope because those photographs helped spark scientific curiosity in hundreds of millions of people
Let's see what webb can do.
My great uncle helped design one of the lenses on Hubble.
Wow
you could literally voice-over anything and I feel like I'd be learning something. Such a great voice. Vox, you're the best (and Joss too!)
I mean this in the most non-suicidal way: Life is so small and so pointless and our lives aren't even a spec of dust. Still, so beautiful though.
When we realize how unimportant humanity is, we can then relish in the thought that we as individuals are completely free to decide what to make of this mistake called existence. That's actually really uplifting if you ask me.
You like dressing as a furry? So what? You're not gonna offend God. He's probably busy messing with a speck of a galaxy in one of those pictures seen in this video, or something. Who cares what uptight Mc-Douche bag thinks of you?
When I stare across the sky and see the milky way or any other beautiful celestial object, there is this feeling that stirs in me. I can never seem to adequately describe it. Awe, peaceful, being in the moment, part of something bigger.
Our lives are a speck of dust in an infinite cosmos, with infinite possibilities, that's inspiring
If there was one more or less anti matter, the Big Bang wouldn’t have happened
the earth is flat these photos are just composite cgi cartoons
Still my Favorite image, It says it all! You can't Fathom how far those galaxies are...Truly Amazing
Cant wait to see what webb telescope will bring to us!!
I love this channel so darn much. Is there anyway you could make two videos a day?
me too this quality of video and very interesting content amazes me
Jack Pistone double their budget and it's done
yes you have to trust earth is flat
@@hellosiri1483
Mb n
Incredible Video again!
Love how you pick an interesting topic and put so much research and thought into such a small video!
To the artist who prepares the visuals to all of Vox's videos, I appreciate you You are amazing
Anyone here cause James Webb just launched!?
me
it only takes hubble an hour to get around the whole planet?
it's moving 17,000 mph (27,300 kph)!
Was it going slower when the module was installed?
it wasn't slowed down the astronauts and shuttle were just orbiting at the same speed.
Yup there is no resistance in space, so objects move incredibly fast around large objects that produce a large gravitational acceleration.
can't slow it down, the orbit is established to keep it in place around the Earth, it was moving that fast to keep it relatively close to the Earth . the closer the orbit is to the Earth the faster it has to move to balance out the Earth's gravity pulling it in. it is a precise balance, if it's moving too slow then gravity will pull it crashing back down to Earth, if too fast then it escapes the Earth's gravity and fly off.
In comparison, geosynchronous satellites (those that stays above a fixed point on the Earth) has to orbit much further out as one orbit must match Earth's one day.
Such *gorgeous* video editing! Bravo, Vox!
Gosh,
Seems like last year, thanks for this I remember this
My first time watching video from this channel, awesome made. Subscribed
1:49 my initial thoughts: STEVE CARELL WAS IN A SPACE MOVIE?
Same here.
Hahaha
I would love to get stoned in outer space
WHAT!?
Stein. Only him, John Lennon sitting down at 1.49 and Ben Stein was sitting behind al gore
Always cool how vox shows different things that come out of stuff that we wouldn't really realise or notice but is actually pretty important and monumental. thx Vox :D
This is just so fun, pointing a random area and you discover something so beautiful, point another random area and you get another beautiful pic
This video changed a lot of my understanding of space and how the sky works
Damn your production quality is so professional
This is why Vox is great. They post a lot, but the editing is on point and they don't cut corners when it comes to explaining things
This is the image that changed my life too. My brain was never the same after seeing it. I consider it the most mind-bending thing I ever saw.
Nice clip. The universe is mind boggling! Thanks.
It's an honor to live in such a beautiful universe !
"The Earth is FLAT!"
"Pfff, you believe in the Earth?"
I had this photo as my desktop wallpaper as a teenager and had no idea what the backstory was. Truly incredible how a "simple" image could change so much.
From initial failure to time machine to senior telescope that keeps filling that need of exploration.
Some of my favorite astronomy pictures. Really helps put things in perspective - the Carl Sagan of pictures, well, other than that Pale Blue Dot one. So cool.
This is one of my all-time favorite images. I would love to have it in a high quality art canvas. Second would be the historical map "universal description di tutti la terra conosciuta", which shows amazing description of how early Europe viewed the world.
Vox - please do a video on historical maps and early cartography.
I actually made it my personal mission to create a high quality art canvas of this image and it's currently hanging as the centerpiece in my living room. Only costed around $250-$300 from a local print shop after sending them a digital file, is HUGE and I have NO regrets! Make it happen my friend!
Please make a series explaining the story of each picture
Great video. I'd love a full 30 minute deep dive into this topic.
Why am i just now discovering this gem of a channel?!?! Better late than never, i guess.
Who else was waiting for Joss to appear after the video to explain stuff further.
Who is Joss?
Probably freaked her out she not coming out anymore 😞
The HUbble Deep field image was inspirational and mind boggling.
Hubble deep field, Apollo 8 Earthrise and Voyager 1's Pale Blue Dot will forever remain to be the most legendary pictures ever.
Makes me feel just a little small...
We are
Your moms small
That's the whole point of this......NASA is a pack of thieves stealing our money.
@@countakaerichebbeln4152 bruh
Brainwashing success.
This was great and very interesting. Good job!
subscribed! good job👍👍👍
Don’t sub to vox
@@tribomb2065 why??
@@forg_tfuI DONT
@@swampymender4400 WHY
@@forg_tfuI *DONT*
2076 - The James Webb Space Telescope image that changed history: “We’re sorry. The image you’re looking for does not exist. We encourage you to watch another, ‘It will be so amazing when the JWST is finally in action,’ CZcams video.”
Hubble brought forth an absolute paradigm shift...great video!!!
Learning about space makes me want to explore it once I’m dead. Like a spirit in sandbox mode without creative permissions.
1:50 What's John Lennon doing there.
Vro u have me dead 💀😂
Beat me to it.
1:48 never knew Steve Jobs would be in there
LOL
What is "Not Gary Oldman" doing there??
right, copy & paste
A true pioneer, Hubble is the only telescope designed to be maintained by astronauts in space-and it’s spent the past three decades tirelessly roaming the universe, beaming down moment after moment of extraterrestrial grandeur.
3:29 I love this image.
It's videos like this that inspire me to continue learning after effects.
I love the shots like at 4:51 showing a moving scene through galactic areas. I get so astonished of the fact there are literally TRILLIONS of galaxies. Absolutely NO DOUBT there are other intelligent civilizations out there.
IKR!!! It's so exciting to think about
I really dont know how people dont believe in other life forms, in just that picture there are probably billions of unique planets that can contain life. People that dont believe in alien life probably just dont get how enormous the universe is.