Dark matter: The matter we can't see - James Gillies

Sdílet
Vložit
  • čas přidán 30. 04. 2024
  • Check out our Patreon page: / teded
    View full lesson: ed.ted.com/lessons/dark-matter...
    The Greeks had a simple and elegant formula for the universe: just earth, fire, wind, and water. Turns out there's more to it than that -- a lot more. Visible matter (and that goes beyond the four Greek elements) comprises only 4% of the universe. CERN scientist James Gillies tells us what accounts for the remaining 96% (dark matter and dark energy) and how we might go about detecting it.
    Lesson by James Gillies, animation by TED-Ed.

Komentáře • 2,4K

  • @KhaiNguyen-wy1it
    @KhaiNguyen-wy1it Před 3 lety +3252

    scientists: 80% of the universe is dark matter
    people: what is dark matter
    scientists: ¯\_(ツ)_/¯

  • @patrickroelant5171
    @patrickroelant5171 Před 7 lety +2293

    I love that the one thing we know is that we don't know it all

  • @JossAndJanik
    @JossAndJanik Před 6 lety +5018

    TED-Ed attempting to save me from an existential crisis at the end of the video...

    • @Enzoki_
      @Enzoki_ Před 5 lety +61

      Na, we are still nothing compared to observable universe, now imagine how tiny we are to the actual universe.

    • @joegastly6166
      @joegastly6166 Před 4 lety +67

      @@Enzoki_ Everything we know today is just based on the 5% of the Universe we can actually see and yet we can't even understand a fraction on how that 5% fully works lol

    • @angietorres8969
      @angietorres8969 Před 4 lety +3

      Omg you guys what are you doing here?❤️

    • @stressedbyamountainofbooks
      @stressedbyamountainofbooks Před 3 lety +26

      And as far as we know we are the only species
      keyword: as far as we know

    • @samueljohnson4806
      @samueljohnson4806 Před 3 lety +3

      Curiously, this comment gets 2.3K likes but just 4 replies. Interesting.

  • @RevJamesCostello
    @RevJamesCostello Před 2 lety +181

    The fact that we are able to look at ‘all of this’ and say, ‘Wow, I know very little about this amazing universe,’ is pretty bloody impressive if you ask me.

  • @simoncarlile5190
    @simoncarlile5190 Před 8 lety +2771

    If you were to give this information to someone from 500 years ago, even someone like Newton, it would basically be gibberish. Now imagine what a scientific talk from 500 years in the future will look like.

    • @mitekillem
      @mitekillem Před 8 lety +86

      +Simon Carlile If we continue upon the same path, as we are on, 500 years in the future, scientist will consult the laws of THE BIBLE, rather than user their brains to solve problems rationally.

    • @simoncarlile5190
      @simoncarlile5190 Před 8 lety +189

      Daniel Gregory
      Yeah, I meant optimistic, happy futures. Not ones ruled by Christian or Muslim extremists (or both)

    • @nal8503
      @nal8503 Před 8 lety +56

      +Daniel Gregory I'd rather not go back to a religious institution pulling the strings. Why would you revert to an evil larger than anything we have today?

    • @CraftKitty007
      @CraftKitty007 Před 8 lety +44

      Its truely amazing how every idea, language, culture and knowledge evolves and changes over time in our civilization.
      Imagine, the most bizzar, seemingly crazy and ludecrous scientific studies and theories today, may be common sense in a few decades or so. Gravity was once like this, so was the earth being round, and the existance of microorganisms. For lack of a word profound enough to truley reflect this idea: "amazing"

    • @simoncarlile5190
      @simoncarlile5190 Před 8 lety +16

      CraftKitty
      I think there's something to the current trend in quantum mechanics as viewing information as the most basic unit of existence. I suspect we're on the cusp of fleshing out a theory in the next few decades that will radically shift how we view physical laws. If I'm correct in my expectations, it will make "The Matrix" seem like dipping your toes into the pool, whereas this will be diving straight into the deep end.

  • @dadon9386
    @dadon9386 Před 10 lety +1603

    Apparently all the answers scientists can't seem to find have been hidden away in the CZcams comments section all along ...

    • @KK-nw1so
      @KK-nw1so Před 6 lety +10

      Da Don 😂

    • @nickmarinakis2100
      @nickmarinakis2100 Před 6 lety +9

      Thank you!

    • @thebinlgbtisbabadook7832
      @thebinlgbtisbabadook7832 Před 5 lety +3

      Da Don XD

    • @ImehSmith
      @ImehSmith Před 5 lety +3

      😂🤣👍👍👍

    • @ballsislife6018
      @ballsislife6018 Před 4 lety +13

      apparently scientists are just humans just like the ones with answers in the comments section of the biggest database of knowledge in the world with the most users in the world by large. good one

  • @billyzleef3230
    @billyzleef3230 Před 4 lety +196

    1:21 Just a moment to appreciate this brilliant attemt at visually presenting the nature of electrons and their "movement" around the nucleus.

    • @interestedperson174
      @interestedperson174 Před 2 lety +4

      i was going to comment this exact statement

    • @as.31415
      @as.31415 Před 10 měsíci +1

      @@interestedperson174 I noticed that too! So often when atoms are shown, they show electrons like planets orbiting a star which is not even close to accurate. This video does a nice job of showing how chaotic and hazy an atom really is.

  • @eagleman3577
    @eagleman3577 Před 6 lety +178

    "Beautiful is what we see...
    More beautiful is what we know
    Most beautiful by far is what we dont."

    • @azheegraphic
      @azheegraphic Před 2 lety +3

      Wow , i will memorize this as a quote

    • @williamhan2064
      @williamhan2064 Před 2 lety +1

      Sounds profound but from what I can tell doesn’t mean anything lol

    • @queenanneboleyn6848
      @queenanneboleyn6848 Před rokem +1

      @@williamhan2064 There is a proverb in Bangla “The inhabitants of one river’s ashore say - How beautiful the other end is. While the people of the end say- such wonderful place this ashore is. “
      Meaning no matter what beautiful things we possess, what we don't have is the most exquisite.

    • @williamhan2064
      @williamhan2064 Před rokem +1

      @@queenanneboleyn6848 Sounds a lot like "the grass is greener on the other side" if I'm understanding it correctly. Which most of the times isn't true. The people at one side of the river say it's more beautiful on the other side, but is it actually?

    • @williamhan2064
      @williamhan2064 Před rokem +1

      @@queenanneboleyn6848 Furthermore, what is meant by: what we know is more beautiful than what we see. When is this true, and more importantly, why is this generally true. If I were to rephrase this quote into something that made more sense, perhaps it would go something like "Beautiful is what we see and know, but the greatest wonder lies in what we don't."

  • @BassDat33
    @BassDat33 Před 8 lety +6529

    too late to explore the world
    too soon to explore the galaxy
    just in time to watch ted ed vids

    • @acrossearth4760
      @acrossearth4760 Před 7 lety +124

      "I was born in the wrong generation,"

    • @novigradian1284
      @novigradian1284 Před 7 lety +133

      +All Across Earth How? We are some of the generations that are literally watching the insane things such as internet or web (which will one day probably connect all the strings of humanity in this universe like it does today on Earth) being weaved in front of our eyes. We are some of the first ones to use such kind of technology. (AKA Golden Age of Technology)
      Perhaps, in future (thousands of years from today) people would be thinking just like us. Even if they were able to explore different galaxies, they might think that they were born in the WRONG GENERATION because they wouldn't be able to explore different dimensions or other galaxy clusters. We should be satisfied with what we have and where we are.

    • @BassDat33
      @BassDat33 Před 7 lety +29

      Someone need to points the " " " harder.

    • @ericklopes4046
      @ericklopes4046 Před 7 lety +3

      ķkkkkk best comment

    • @benmaghsoodi2067
      @benmaghsoodi2067 Před 7 lety +12

      just in time for exploring web.

  • @this_mfr
    @this_mfr Před 8 lety +1373

    Dark Matter: "Do you even matter, bro?"

  • @shevetlevi2821
    @shevetlevi2821 Před 3 lety +47

    The deeper you dive into physics and cosmology the freakier it gets. Says alot about the minds of scientists that much of what they derive is through indirect observation.

  • @kittyneng1
    @kittyneng1 Před 3 lety +69

    This quick explanation of string theory finally makes me understand what Sheldon from The Big Bang Theory keeps talking about

  • @milasyt
    @milasyt Před 8 lety +2066

    I think the ancient Greeks were probably thinking about the STATES of matter with their analogy.
    Earth - Solid
    Water - Liquid
    Air - Gas
    Fire - Light/Energy
    For their access of knowledge, that's actually pretty brilliant.

    • @rever4217
      @rever4217 Před 8 lety +52

      Genius

    • @eboysix
      @eboysix Před 7 lety +91

      Yes, that's what I thought! It also says that on Wikipedia, except Fire is Plasma.

    • @trailmarker6154
      @trailmarker6154 Před 7 lety +43

      So, Stan Lee stole the idea of the Fantastic Four from the Greeks? Excelsior!

    • @gopichanddon
      @gopichanddon Před 7 lety +105

      But ancient Indians long long ago, definitely before the Greeks told that there r 5 elements..the 5th one being Space..ie., Dark matter n Dark energy all put together. ..

    • @kaecilius2656
      @kaecilius2656 Před 7 lety +9

      And how did they come up with the Aether? Oh +Gopichand It's Aether, (Dark Matter = Neutrinos?)...

  • @4dityanarayan
    @4dityanarayan Před 8 lety +2307

    Can we call the study of dark matter the Dark Arts pleease xD

    • @wolfizee2363
      @wolfizee2363 Před 8 lety +75

      +aditya narayan More like Darkology.

    • @ddmagee57
      @ddmagee57 Před 8 lety +48

      I'm afraid not aditya. You must take social factors into account on these names. Can you imagine a physicist from Boston saying "daaak aaaats" and confusing everybody? It just won't do!

    • @OswaldoGoite
      @OswaldoGoite Před 7 lety +16

      Best proposal ever!

    • @caylinwalsh77
      @caylinwalsh77 Před 7 lety +25

      +Dennis Magee I laughed so hard DAAAK AAATS

    • @NinfaRoma41
      @NinfaRoma41 Před 7 lety +17

      Why not? It would be sooo epic seeing their faces on a oh serious conference that it could actually get away with it as an opening joke of sorts. It would be awesome o,0,o

  • @iambored5
    @iambored5 Před 7 lety +42

    Dark Matter is just Massive Databases of Memes we are not ready for

  • @derekhacault4731
    @derekhacault4731 Před 7 lety +936

    If the universe is expanding, then what is outside of it?

    • @michaelodonovan7405
      @michaelodonovan7405 Před 7 lety +346

      That's the basic question scientists won't touch cause they have absolutely no ideas on the subject.

    • @infomation1526
      @infomation1526 Před 7 lety +50

      Derek hacault+ outside of universe is only plane darkness

    • @melker6409
      @melker6409 Před 7 lety +230

      but is there? I mean there must be something for there to be darkness, darkness is something right? We honestly have no idea what is "outside" of the expanding universe, just like we can't know what was before The Big Bang.

    • @judyreyjumamoy
      @judyreyjumamoy Před 7 lety +68

      the universe we see are inside a bubble and outside of it is another bubbles of universes

    • @buryitdeep
      @buryitdeep Před 7 lety +52

      It expands into the space it occupies. If you can think of it as a sphere of boiling matter, bubbling away in space, what bubbles up from the inside rolls around itself back down into itself. So in essence its occupying an infinite space and it just expands and bends its way through itself into the space it occupies. That's how I imagine it anyway.

  • @bigmilk13_
    @bigmilk13_ Před 9 lety +120

    "you're living at the right time to see our understanding explode" Yeah well, it would've been great if i was born a few thousand years later, when we can be out exploring all of this stuff that we can only now dream about...

    • @rever4217
      @rever4217 Před 8 lety +33

      At least you weren't born a thousand years ago when people thought they were the centre of the universe.

    • @mr_dirt3434
      @mr_dirt3434 Před 4 lety +17

      Yay at least im not a monkey eating some berries

    • @aditisk99
      @aditisk99 Před 3 lety

      Yeah but you wouldn't realize this later.

    • @gabrielbatistuta6326
      @gabrielbatistuta6326 Před 2 lety

      intelligent life won't survive that much probably

    • @mad_huntress_8796
      @mad_huntress_8796 Před 2 lety

      @@mr_dirt3434 Reject humanity return to monke

  • @Cakebombize
    @Cakebombize Před 7 lety +75

    These endings always give me chills.

  • @satya6823
    @satya6823 Před 4 lety +76

    I would love to mention few things. According to Hindu ancient scriptures, there are 5 elements: the fifth one is SPACE. Way back in ancient India, a scholar, Kanaad, had given the idea of tiny particle or atoms as the basic unit of any material. However, besides the matter content, there is Zero, which was later added in number system by Aryabhatta, another ancient scholar.
    Intriguingly, today also in India, we worship Shiva, which (and not who) is indescribable and is present throughout, and Shakti (energy), which help shiva in creation.
    Somehow, Indians could not pursue the research work started by ancient scholars. Having said that, it is good that the knowledge is unfolding now.

    • @Shrimzys_Buttplug
      @Shrimzys_Buttplug Před rokem

      living in your dreams man. wake up. the reality is different than that

    • @ameesinghamazing3825
      @ameesinghamazing3825 Před 11 měsíci +1

      you are so right. in fact indian scholars like aryabhatta figured out the distance between earth, moon and the sun way back in time. And scientists today have used certain instruments to figure out that the numbers they gave were actually right. And its so sad to see our people abandoning our culture and values in pursuit of fame.

    • @Shrimzys_Buttplug
      @Shrimzys_Buttplug Před 11 měsíci +5

      @@ameesinghamazing3825 doing a little google search doesnt hurt your finger brother. while i value patriotism, but being blind about it is totally not ok. the man who first measured the distance between earth and mon was Aristarchus and he was born around 310 BCE, while Aryabhata was born in 476 CE. this is the fact everybody agrees on.

    • @LoveCoffee123
      @LoveCoffee123 Před 10 měsíci +1

      sorry, I stopped reading when I saw Hindu ancie...

    • @Shrimzys_Buttplug
      @Shrimzys_Buttplug Před 10 měsíci +1

      @@LoveCoffee123 omg dude, this is hilarious. i mean like people can have different faith, but being delusional that's another story.

  • @joh514
    @joh514 Před 7 lety +12

    Some of Ted Ed's closing remarks give me goose bumps. Superb

  • @maryamfirdaus7776
    @maryamfirdaus7776 Před 8 lety +571

    Why didn't we study all this in high school?!! X-(

    • @josephnome
      @josephnome Před 8 lety +90

      Because George Washington and basic chemistry are much more important.

    • @leratoecon4547
      @leratoecon4547 Před 8 lety +3

      +Canned Snacks I can't see them be

    • @HaydenHatTrick
      @HaydenHatTrick Před 8 lety +53

      because there are a lot of things to actually learn, and this is just science porn. learn quantum mechanics first, because string theory is pretty much an attempt to explain that.

    • @Killer97
      @Killer97 Před 8 lety +55

      +Hiba Mary okay so youre saying instead of teaching high schoolers about things they can actually experience and would be intuitive to them ( like basic chem in labs and newtonian physics) which they already find hard enough and is at least likely to be useful for them later in life, we should teach them theoretical hypotheses that require understanding of other theories that require understanding of some of the relatively newest and hardest to grasp laws of the universe (general relativity and quantum mechanics)?

    • @HaydenHatTrick
      @HaydenHatTrick Před 8 lety +9

      its probably worth saying that physicists speculate that the reason quantum mechanics is not introduced into the high school curriculum is because the difficulty of making a visual model for it. There are a few, however it does not really express the subject without a fair amount of subjectivity.
      In the past we do introduce stuff like this into the school curriculum, like electro magnetism. Still, once this is in the school curriculum you would probably find THAT boring because it isn't as mystical.

  • @thatguymork
    @thatguymork Před 4 lety +21

    What a great comment section. Really, I mean it. It's so very thoughtful...

  • @aidanrogers4438
    @aidanrogers4438 Před 4 lety +82

    0:21 Then everything changed when the Fire element attacked.

  • @fredrechid2245
    @fredrechid2245 Před 6 lety +19

    When studying dark matter/energy I always get super excited, but get a little depressed at the same time.

  • @martijnvanweele6204
    @martijnvanweele6204 Před 10 lety +33

    When I try to think of how I live in the right time, and in the right place to witness and cotribute to all this beautiful train of thought, at some point, by brain starts to hurt. The idea that, of all the possible times and places I could have lived, destiny chose this time and place for me, is just too hard for me to grasp. That's where the whys start invading my mind, and refuse to let any becauses enter.

    • @misbahuddinathar4982
      @misbahuddinathar4982 Před 4 lety +5

      Your thought itself could be wrong that you live in the right time and right place. Why should there be a right time and right place. Why should you matter so much to yourself when you are just a drop in this ocean of limitless time that will exist long after you are gone

  • @JacksonReynolds
    @JacksonReynolds Před 9 lety +10

    Love it. Elegant and easy-to-grasp explanation.

  • @texaspoontappa2088
    @texaspoontappa2088 Před 7 lety +432

    Existential crisis time

  • @mateusvitorxaviergoveia4798

    Um dos melhores vídeos que já vi no CZcams...
    Desejo eu que um dia tenha mais vídeos desse nível no CZcams..

  • @AdvosArt
    @AdvosArt Před 9 lety +475

    Does it matter? (pun intended)

  • @oo7metallica
    @oo7metallica Před 9 lety +3

    I liked the ending... we live in the time when our understanding is about to explode. Gives me such a fulfilling feeling.

  • @artirani3806
    @artirani3806 Před 3 lety +13

    Till school day I used to think there's only biggest thing in this universe "The universe" But then I got to know TED-Ed and then I came to know there something much more bigger than the universe.......awesome....thanks TED-Ed for telling us such great things🥰💖💖💖💖

  • @olympickle_7037
    @olympickle_7037 Před 4 lety +19

    2013: Nope
    2014: Nuhuh
    2015: Still no
    2016: Not yet
    2017: Noooo
    2018: Guess what, nope
    2019: PUT THIS IN THIS MANS RECOMMENDATIONS

  • @vp21ct
    @vp21ct Před 9 lety +57

    To note: The classical greek elements weren't 'wrong'.
    They just weren't describing proper ELEMENTS.
    They were describing the four states of matter:
    Solid. Liquid. Gas. Plasma.

    • @melissacabrera6076
      @melissacabrera6076 Před 8 lety +7

      shepard1707 I agree. The 4 elements were also metaphors for thought (fire), feeling (water), intuition (air) and sensing (earth). Many old beliefs had multiple meanings.

    • @VincentPride1986
      @VincentPride1986 Před 8 lety +5

      shepard1707 There is also the 5th important element which is Sex.

    • @GhostGlitch.
      @GhostGlitch. Před 10 měsíci +1

      Similarly, he says they were "wrong" about atoms being indivisible because modern atoms arent They weren't talking about modern atoms and had no understanding of them. What we call atoms were only given the name long after the Greeks, that naming being wrong proves nothing about the idea of a base particle that can't be cut.

  • @CZEError
    @CZEError Před 8 lety +6

    That is excelent! Visualization and animation done perfectly :)

  • @StarBoundFables
    @StarBoundFables Před rokem

    Woah, this is beautifully well put together, thank you 🙏🏽😄

  • @randomvicky939
    @randomvicky939 Před 4 lety +1

    Best channel for those looking for deep answers from deep questions.

  • @saifalino
    @saifalino Před 10 lety +5

    Brilliant work ted-ed...
    2 informative...
    Thank u.

  • @69509766
    @69509766 Před 8 lety +3

    Muito elucidativo, educativo e remete à reflexões sobre as limitações que transitam entre o "ver" , "sentir" e o "enxergar". Parabéns pela animação. Jurema.

  • @xochiltestrada1724
    @xochiltestrada1724 Před 7 lety

    These space videos always blow my mind.

  • @TheLooking4sunset
    @TheLooking4sunset Před 7 lety

    This is gorgeous! Thank you

  • @AndrewGunner
    @AndrewGunner Před 8 lety +151

    Light is an agent that lets you see some of the matter that exists. There must be other agents that let you see some other matter that exists. Perhaps that other agent is the key to another parallel universe.

    • @AndrewGunner
      @AndrewGunner Před 8 lety +2

      TopTribute Bands yeah

    • @davidthompson1129
      @davidthompson1129 Před 8 lety +4

      +Andrew Gunner I mean, we can technically see dark matter with gravity

    • @AndrewGunner
      @AndrewGunner Před 8 lety +2

      we can't see it, we can only assume it exists.

    • @Hank254
      @Hank254 Před 8 lety +8

      +Andrew Gunner
      I can't see gravity either but I am pretty sure it exists.

    • @AndrewGunner
      @AndrewGunner Před 8 lety +4

      Henry School gravity is not matter.

  • @bcmarcin9447
    @bcmarcin9447 Před 4 lety +3

    Dark matter is very difficult to describe concisely, and the fact Vera Rubin was able to discover it is miraculous

  • @niteshvishwakarma6709

    I felt stress free at the end of the video. Thank you soo much!

  • @raka7743
    @raka7743 Před 3 lety

    woah this is so beautiful. I was just mesmerized.

  • @santiagog.3866
    @santiagog.3866 Před 4 lety +7

    I love how the animation shows atoms as a nuclei with a shifting electron cloud. That's the way !

    • @TucsonDude
      @TucsonDude Před 2 lety

      Only the cloud is grossly undersized compared to the nucleus.

  • @arrowstheorem1881
    @arrowstheorem1881 Před 8 lety +61

    What we cannot see , can exist. Science is based on OBSERVATION. Does this mean science is LIMITED by its own definition such that it excludes the part of nature that is not VISIBLE or OBSERVABLE? For this instance, what is not visible is observable.

    • @QuantumPhyZ
      @QuantumPhyZ Před 8 lety +5

      We try to make it visible, for example, radio waves, we cannot see them, but we can see how it acts, the better question is, why science rellays on light?

    • @arrowstheorem1881
      @arrowstheorem1881 Před 8 lety +5

      Quantum PhyZ
      Of course scientists try to make things visible that are invisible. Other invisible stuff according to theory is Dark Matter and Energy. For these, they say what is invisible is still science.
      But when it comes to religion, why do they not try to make it visible?

    • @QuantumPhyZ
      @QuantumPhyZ Před 8 lety +4

      Cosmo John Because of evidence. You need evidence, before doing anything else. They have evidence of dark matter and dark energy, due the expansion of the universe, becoming faster and faster. The anti-matter particles for example. Had been found, and some people say it can be included as part of dark matter. In the case of the religion, there isn't enough evidence to support it in terms of science, but this doesn't mean, there is scientists using science to prove religion. Actually one of the great scientists of the XX century, tried to use science to prove religion. And many scientists such as Einstein believed on God. Einstein was even claimed by many as "fanboy" for the religion he supported ( aka, jews, don't know nothing about religion names, or things like that ).

    • @arrowstheorem1881
      @arrowstheorem1881 Před 8 lety +4

      +Quantum PhyZ You are right, Religion lacks evidence. But what if i say God exists in the 6th dimension and science is essentially on the 4th dinension and thats why scientists cannot 'see' the evidence for God? string theory touches on the multidimensions upto 10th. so, how can we conclude god does not exist even though in our human dimension , there is no evidence of him?

    • @QuantumPhyZ
      @QuantumPhyZ Před 8 lety +2

      Cosmo John The string theory, the quantum fold, etc. Multidimensional theory, consists in using multiple dimensions, to make the maths easier to deal with, and to remove the anomalies that it has. Those 10 dimensions that we created to explain what happens at that level, is to explain the actions and movements on the string case. It is no longer a spacial thing to use. We need to convert it to 10 dimensions, to see its movement and actions, with this said, if we saw god movement in one of those dimensions, it would had been seen. Maybe we will find evidence of God, but not until we define theories and laws, at quantum level, that quite precises and demonstrates how it works. So the search for God is still to far away to us.

  • @allainefria4589
    @allainefria4589 Před 5 lety

    the message at the end 💕

  • @adrianberti8342
    @adrianberti8342 Před 2 lety +1

    It actually gave me goosebumps

  • @MsSBVideos
    @MsSBVideos Před 8 lety +80

    SoooooooOOooOoooO.... we are the universe's way of experiencing itself. Wow, that is a great quote for myself.

  • @thebigeader3809
    @thebigeader3809 Před rokem +2

    4:20
    Captions: “SUSY” amongus

  • @hdjjdjdjsnkkshshjsk719
    @hdjjdjdjsnkkshshjsk719 Před 4 lety +1

    The adjectives and adverbs TED Ed uses to describe such complex things and phenomena is just overwhelming. The idea of atom being elegant.The motion of galaxies being graceful.

  • @billieeyelash3920
    @billieeyelash3920 Před 4 lety

    I have been looking for this everywhere

  • @borschtwithnocream583
    @borschtwithnocream583 Před 5 lety +13

    “Does all this make you feel small?”
    *Well yes, it quite f***ing does.*

  • @polaroidstyles9348
    @polaroidstyles9348 Před 8 lety +15

    Maybe dark matter is a part of the electromagnetic spectrum that's invisible to us? Further away from gamma rays, real far away. Idk, it's mind boggling

  • @unclehectorandtheboys8043

    such a great closing remark

  • @TerrelleCheers1
    @TerrelleCheers1 Před 7 lety +1

    The universe is full of mystery and enigma, and the fact that scientist can openly admit when something is there but can't seem to explain it yet they know for sure it exist is a testament to all humanity and it's entirety.

  • @SuicideBunny6
    @SuicideBunny6 Před 6 lety +14

    And why do we know dark matter isn't another sort of invisible force like gravity?

  • @snailofkale
    @snailofkale Před 4 lety +3

    *The Dark Universe, made of Dark Matter and Dark Energy*
    The Dark Quarantine is driving me to watching every Dark Ted-ED video. My Dark Sleep Schedule is really messed up. I'm running low on Dark Snacks, but at least I can get on to Dark Zoom and do some Dark Learning.

  • @raginirawat1915
    @raginirawat1915 Před 4 lety +2

    the ending line was so intense :3

  • @DisciplesOnCampus
    @DisciplesOnCampus Před 9 měsíci

    fascinating as always... Ted-Ed's videos never lose their wonder

  • @kwengkynator
    @kwengkynator Před 11 lety +6

    That was phenomenal! The ending gave me incredible goosebumps!

    • @User14854
      @User14854 Před 2 lety +1

      Actually... i was also feeling so small..thn they motivated me😤😤😤

  • @smaklilu90
    @smaklilu90 Před 10 lety +6

    i liked the ending

  • @TheThe1thelast
    @TheThe1thelast Před 4 lety

    Love this channel.. no crazy loud music at the beginning of the video, fast talking douches, etc. Just plain good ole informative video.

  • @jaani101
    @jaani101 Před 5 lety

    This video is truly made gracefully

  • @CreatureOfGoddess
    @CreatureOfGoddess Před 4 lety +5

    We're the Yang in the Yin.
    We are the needle injection of life from the light which has taken 5% of the darkness
    And ever on we Flow
    Be blessed y'all 🙏

  • @JoeLackey
    @JoeLackey Před 9 lety +13

    "A fairly ordinary planet.."
    Are you sure about that?

  • @a-rue-nima
    @a-rue-nima Před 3 lety

    The last part gave me goosebumps or better yet, a homey feeling

  • @friends10031992
    @friends10031992 Před 7 lety

    This is amazing!!

  • @flaviuratiu6927
    @flaviuratiu6927 Před 4 lety +4

    "all the particles we know today are just different harmanics on the string"...
    Does anyone else think about "the Music of the Ainur" when they hear that?

  • @shintyty
    @shintyty Před 3 lety +5

    I feel like I’m living in a time when scientists thought the earth was flat for where we are in space science

  • @kumarashish2051
    @kumarashish2051 Před 3 lety

    1:24 there, there... That's how you really represent an atom. Great work. Most of videos show it as a planetary model.

  • @aakrutigupta8168
    @aakrutigupta8168 Před 3 lety

    this gave me goosebumps

  • @paulalisauskaite7719
    @paulalisauskaite7719 Před 8 lety +4

    Interesting but the ending caught me off gaurd. I'm positive we ,humans are not the only ones who have thoufht of this theory. The univerese is expanding greatly so you said so odds are there are "species" or "Aliens" etc with similar knowledge if not more advanced.

  • @BattyBest
    @BattyBest Před 4 lety +7

    Schools: meh lets still say mitochandria is the powerhouse of the cell

  • @pattheegreat
    @pattheegreat Před 4 lety

    It's amazing they make these kind of videos

  • @yoshi6584
    @yoshi6584 Před 5 lety

    That was such an emotional ending

  • @alcapone531
    @alcapone531 Před 3 lety +3

    "I know that I know nothing" -Socrates

  • @GastonBR_TV
    @GastonBR_TV Před 5 lety +6

    Dark matter: *exists but is invisible*
    Also Dark matter:
    *am I a joke to you?*

  • @mansoorahmedmemon
    @mansoorahmedmemon Před 3 lety

    Those smooth transitions!

  • @rahulbasak3229
    @rahulbasak3229 Před 6 lety

    i love to know so much,n this channel is making me more curious day by day,grt wrk

  • @grimmitachi
    @grimmitachi Před 10 lety +7

    Law of Attraction overload!!

  • @moistwater8289
    @moistwater8289 Před 5 lety +6

    0:25 but that all changed when the fire nation attacked

  • @andreavendlenepereira7200

    Very well explained. 💯

  • @AliceMarieLewis
    @AliceMarieLewis Před 2 lety

    What a beautiful note to end on

  • @Uzerzz
    @Uzerzz Před 5 lety +3

    0:38 Dry like my jokes...
    Hahaha get it?

  • @jonathanmorales3359
    @jonathanmorales3359 Před 4 lety +3

    The day we understand dark energy and how it affects light time travel will be a walk in the park

  • @AliceThomas-zx5zh
    @AliceThomas-zx5zh Před rokem

    Thank you for this enjoyable video.

  • @jayganeshcj
    @jayganeshcj Před 4 lety

    Wonderful endline❤️

  • @eyeskrim407
    @eyeskrim407 Před 3 lety +3

    3:24 i can see fried chickens, so many of them.

  • @nathanschreffler1415
    @nathanschreffler1415 Před 8 lety +46

    We're on an ordinary planet? How about the only planet that supports life a far as we know. Send pretty special to me.

    • @EmIsGodOfRap
      @EmIsGodOfRap Před 8 lety +2

      +Nathan Schreffler you are wrong my friend go and check out the facts/read The Grad Design by Stephen my Bae Hawking. Hundreds have been found (and i think this was like 20 years ago) and billions in our galaxy alone are estimated to exist, nothing special in our universe, altough considering the 10^500 different universes M-Theory predicts and how extremely narrow the conditions for life is we could say we live ina pretty special universe haha :)....I personally belive the reason that we havn't yet found intelligent life like ours yet is a logical and simple one. All the evidence points towards an earth that is about 4,5 billion years, and all the evidence points towards an universe that's about 13,7 billion years. Considering we are carbon-based lifeforms and that carbon can only be created in the centre of stars when they die in a process called resonans, carbon can only have "entered" our solarsystem when a supernova exploded billions of years ago, and that supernova had to have existed/been born shortly after the big bang considering the amount of time it had to have lived b4 it died,i'd say its logical to assume we are one of the very first forms of very intelligent lifeforms in the universe considering the more or less 4 billion years it took from single celled bacteria>us. So I think your statement would be proven utterly wrong in another few billion years when (i hope) we got a PEACEFULL starwars like galaxy.

    • @absolutelydeplorable4339
      @absolutelydeplorable4339 Před 8 lety +3

      +Danny Brown Pretty sure he was referring to the fact that our planet is the only planet where we know life exists. Even though there are plenty of other planets that could harbor life, we don't know if they actually do.

    • @TZZZminzka
      @TZZZminzka Před 8 lety

      we are the only planet on which we met the existing life. we are NOT the only planet we know with the conditions to support life & we are 10000000% sure that we are NOT the only planet with life on it. we are no special snowflake!

    • @nathanschreffler1415
      @nathanschreffler1415 Před 8 lety +2

      +Apokakryptische Landmine I don't think you know how percentages work. Forget that you have to many zeros, I'll assume you mean 100%. my first question is, how can you be that sure that life exists on other planets when we don't even know how life began on this planet? I assume you know that at one point this planet had no life. how can life come from no life? This is not, possible naturally, only supernaturally. That's why Jesus's resurrection is the ultimate proof that he was God's son. life coming from no life shows that God's must have had his hand in the resurrection. you say there is lots of life in the universe. Then my second question for you is, how did that life come about naturally, since at one point there was no life at all in the universe?

    • @TZZZminzka
      @TZZZminzka Před 8 lety

      ***** I don't have much time right now so I'll read the rest of your comment later and take time to formulate an answer. About the too many zeros: is this the first time ever you're confronted with an exaggeration or are you pretending to be an idiot?

  • @Hosigie
    @Hosigie Před 3 lety +1

    One of my main points of interests and hopefully I get to work on this soon ^^

  • @zahirsadiq3264
    @zahirsadiq3264 Před 4 lety

    Thank you for explaining in language a common person can understand

  • @christiansaldana4200
    @christiansaldana4200 Před 8 lety +9

    What if the universe is still expanding because it isnt done accelerating yet? After an explosion there is a moment of acceleration. What if that moment isnt finished for the big bang. Im not a physicist so idk, but what if? lol

    • @MrAlexAKAprokiller
      @MrAlexAKAprokiller Před 8 lety +1

      the big bang is a huge amount of energy being converted into pairs of matter and anti-matter, and since no more anti-matter is observed, there is no more energy feeding into the expansion of the universe

    • @caseyf3790
      @caseyf3790 Před 8 lety

      It could be logical, though not probable. If everything was still accelerating it would probably be spreading out. Dark matter keeps everything together and in place.

    • @ballsislife6018
      @ballsislife6018 Před 4 lety +1

      @@MrAlexAKAprokiller thanks for your good answer, i appreciate it!

  • @JeanneFeisont
    @JeanneFeisont Před 8 lety +3

    "Living at the right time--"
    Yeah, but anyone alive right now will probably be dead by the time scientists truly uncover the Universe's secrets...

  • @venkystellar1877
    @venkystellar1877 Před 5 lety

    Excellent narration

  • @akashpalande4705
    @akashpalande4705 Před 4 lety

    Really....a great video.
    Worth it

  • @jigglemcswiggle7186
    @jigglemcswiggle7186 Před 4 lety +7

    Could it be that Dark Matter is 4D hence why we can't see it?

    • @harshlahoti8368
      @harshlahoti8368 Před 4 lety +3

      4D stuff is seen as slices of 3D stuff in the 3D world

  • @oliverbuch2202
    @oliverbuch2202 Před 9 lety +131

    This must be the more intelligent part of CZcams

  • @123oparya
    @123oparya Před 4 lety

    Thanks this channel gave me so much valuable information

  • @seaserpent3746
    @seaserpent3746 Před 4 lety +1

    TED eds videos are my 5 mins of escape from my messed up life.