New Views of the Pillars of Creation: Hubble's Universe Unfiltered

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  • čas přidán 3. 03. 2016
  • New Views of the Pillars of Creation
    Presented by Dr. Frank Summers, Space Telescope Science Institute
    One of Hubble's most famous images was taken in 1995. The iconic "Pillars of Creation" shows the tall and beautiful gaseous pillar structures that can form inside star-forming regions. Within these dark clouds, stars are being born. Hubble kicked off its 25th anniversary year in 2015 with some images that used its improved cameras to revisit these beautiful pillars. This larger, higher resolution, and expanded wavelength examination uncovered new details, new features, and new perspectives on a classic image.
    For more information: hubblesite.org/explore_astrono...
    Hubble press release:
    Hubble Goes High Def to Revisit the Iconic 'Pillars of Creation'
    hubblesite.org/newscenter/arch...
    Show Notes:
    -- Most will remember that there was an initial flaw in Hubble's mirror that was corrected in 1993. After that repair mission, it took some time for the public to recognize just how amazing Hubble's views of the universe really were. The 'Pillars of Creation' image, released in November 1995, was a watershed in that regard. The image was shown on television news and reproduced in newspapers and magazines everywhere. The widespread attention helped certify Hubble's status to the public as the pre-eminent observatory of our time.
    -- The "teapot" in Sagittarius is not the full constellation. It is a star pattern, called an "asterism," within the larger collection of connected stars that makes up the entire constellation. One can search online to see the full Sagittarius constellation as it depicts the archer. A similar asterism is the Big Dipper, which is a star pattern within the constellation of Ursa Major.
    -- The visible and infrared views of astronomical objects are generally similar enough that one can identify common structures between the views. When using other wavelengths, like X-rays or radio waves, it can be very hard to identify how the two different wavelength views correspond. Astronomers must record the exact sky coordinates of an image in order to be able to precisely compare against views by other telescopes and in other wavelengths.
    -- In 2005, for Hubble's 15th anniversary, we released an image of another pillar in the Eagle Nebula (hubblesite.org/newscenter/arch.... This pillar has a long, thin profile that earned it the nickname of a "stellar spire." As seen in this contextual image (hubblesite.org/newscenter/arch..., the two pillar regions are near each other in the nebula and both point toward the same group of hot stars.

Komentáře • 1,1K

  • @FrankSummers
    @FrankSummers Před 8 lety +651

    Hi, this is Dr Frank Summers. I hope you have enjoyed this video. We are working to produce more of these this year. Please tag me when asking questions and I will try to answer them here, on my social media posts, or on my blog (which I will also try to do more on this year). Thank you for your polite feedback.

    • @qqqqqqqqqq7488
      @qqqqqqqqqq7488 Před 8 lety +13

      +Frank Summers Hi Dr. Frank. Usually I am trolling on youtube, but your work is too good for that.
      Hopefully you are voting for Trump so your great work can continue.

    • @hjembrentkent6181
      @hjembrentkent6181 Před 8 lety +3

      +Frank Summers Great work keep it up doc

    • @caseyklat5276
      @caseyklat5276 Před 8 lety +2

      Are these different images or cleaned up resolution? the pillars look exactly the same only clearer.

    • @FrankSummers
      @FrankSummers Před 8 lety +9

      Casey Klat The images are different. The new ones are clearer because they were taken with an improved instrument that has better resolution.

    • @caseyklat5276
      @caseyklat5276 Před 8 lety +6

      Frank Summers beautiful stuff, thank you.

  • @coffeecup1196
    @coffeecup1196 Před 4 lety +152

    Frank: Tiny little pillars!
    Tiny little pillars: *_are bigger than our solar system by an unfathomable proportion_*

    • @Youuuuuu
      @Youuuuuu Před 4 lety +5

      YEET

    • @vik_body_beld7294
      @vik_body_beld7294 Před 4 lety +2

      Gargantuan is the right word i think .

    • @zerge83
      @zerge83 Před 4 lety +4

      7:51 our solar system would roughly fit in 10 times into the growth of that jet (* calculated with pluto's avg orbit, and it it's 8.5 times to be exact)

    • @coffeecup1196
      @coffeecup1196 Před 4 lety +4

      @@zerge83 I was talking about 8:46, which I found to be about 50-100 times as large (minimum case- maximum case) using pluto's orbit to be 80 au in diameter (Wikipedia), and the entire structure to be 4-5 light-years (from NASA). Even so, 10 times is enormous, especially given that volume scales to the third power, so 10x linearly is 10^3 = 1000x volumetrically. Of course, the boundary of the solar system is ill-defined since gravity doesn't have a hard cut off, so depending on the definition, the solar system can be as big as 6 light-years across if you count the very farthest Oort cloud objects, where our sun's gravity is so weak that it has to fight other stars for the orbits of objects, or as small as ~60 au if you only count planets (going out to Neptune).

    • @mrmaestrouk
      @mrmaestrouk Před 4 lety

      It’s just a dust cloud. Size is of no relevance

  • @michelecariveau3973
    @michelecariveau3973 Před 6 lety +3

    I volunteer at a astronomy club in Iowa. We have several large scopes, 14" to 24" in size. When I turn one of them on the Eagle nebula, and show people the Hubble pictures..they gasp in awe, as do I. Thank you, Hubble.. 😊

  • @NinjaDag1
    @NinjaDag1 Před 7 lety +44

    This always blows my mind and it makes me happy to live in a time where this is possible to be seen but also new enough to be this fascinating.

    • @bumblebee0369
      @bumblebee0369 Před 3 lety

      Don't know if your going to see this or not, a lot changes in 4 years. You think all this is amazing, what if I told you that everything you see here isn't what it seems to be. I promise you this isn't some conspiracy theory but more a beautiful masterpiece of what just might be Heaven though im really not sure its actually Heaven although it sure looks beautiful enough to be. However, it could be a whole other real form of life thats all being hidden behind a wall of purposely put smoke and fog. I cant say exactly what life form is here but whatever it is, is gorgeous beyond comprehension.
      I don't know if you've awakened or not. If not then you are missing out on so much. If you're ever interested in the awake process just look it up here on CZcams. Type in...Easy way to the awaken process.
      If you are awake thats awesome!
      Either way what I'm saying here is were being lied to. I don't know if this man in the video is oblivious to everything or if he does know but can't say anything. Either way there is so so so much more than meets the eyes. God Bless.

    • @reasonerenlightened2456
      @reasonerenlightened2456 Před 2 lety

      I just do not know how to make money from the information in this video.
      Print T-shirts? The Wealthy are already doing that. I need a job to stay alive.
      It is sad that an organised society in the 21-st century makes people working for a minimum wage unable to afford a house despite them putting a lot of energy which, surely, is enough for building a house if outside of an organised society. Sad human society, badly organised.

    • @stryker1999
      @stryker1999 Před 2 lety +1

      @@reasonerenlightened2456 You're not very enlightened if you're living your life on a minimum wage. Even burger flipper jobs have raises and promotions, so either you're lazy, living on gubmint handouts, or you're making shift up.

  • @thewaterslesstraveled8487
    @thewaterslesstraveled8487 Před 4 lety +188

    I giggled when he said Webb was going to launch in 2018 😂

    • @AtheistExpert
      @AtheistExpert Před 4 lety +8

      giggled? I said swear words ;)

    • @nmcgunagle
      @nmcgunagle Před 4 lety +18

      2020, still waiting. As long as they get it right, the wait will be worth it.

    • @bradfordjhart
      @bradfordjhart Před 4 lety +2

      @@nmcgunagle i think it will be closer to 3020

    • @elisolomon8741
      @elisolomon8741 Před 4 lety +4

      And i did as well ~ May 2020

    • @overthehilldill3626
      @overthehilldill3626 Před 4 lety +6

      When it shows the first images the force of all the boners popping will destroy the universe.

  • @ggi5658
    @ggi5658 Před 7 lety +118

    Those pillars look breathtaking. So refreshing to hear all of this awesome science stuff from a real Astronomer who actually knows what he's saying, as opposed to some schmuck on CZcams pretending to be scientist. Too many of those out there...

  • @douglasjacobson9078
    @douglasjacobson9078 Před 7 lety +10

    I wanna wallpaper my my whole house with Hubble's IR!

  • @philrabe910
    @philrabe910 Před 6 lety +13

    No other machine has expanded our understanding of the size and age of our Universe as expansively. I can't wait to see what the JWT will add to Hubel's legacy of on orbit astronomy!

  • @tawnkuimi-uru7212
    @tawnkuimi-uru7212 Před 5 lety +3

    These images are so mind blowing to me. To think that they were taken 19 years apart and that in that long of time, (on an Earthly scale of time that is), that literally nothing has changed. We here on Earth think of expanding gas clouds to be something very fluid and almost instantaneously dissipated, but the enormity of these "Pillars of Creation" is beyond most of our comprehension. Loved this video. Thank you.

    • @KevinR1138
      @KevinR1138 Před 5 lety +1

      Tawnku Imi-Uru
      I believe they were taken nineteen years apart, not five.
      1995 & 2014 respectively.

    • @tawnkuimi-uru7212
      @tawnkuimi-uru7212 Před 5 lety +1

      @@KevinR1138 Thank you...duly noted and now corrected.

  • @vXIR0NMANXv
    @vXIR0NMANXv Před 4 lety +5

    Those infrared photos are my favorite, it's amazing how the stars shine.

  • @TheAdrianVillasenor
    @TheAdrianVillasenor Před 3 lety

    Teapot moment followed by the most satisfied camera stare I have ever seen. Absolute gold.

  • @Vadnarr
    @Vadnarr Před 3 lety +25

    Coming here in 2020, still waiting on that JWST -_-

    • @incription
      @incription Před 3 lety +1

      isn't it 2022 now? or '24

    • @Vadnarr
      @Vadnarr Před 3 lety

      @@incription currently October 2021. It’s hilarious how some things age so poorly

    • @incription
      @incription Před 3 lety +3

      @@Vadnarr That's good, I don't want them to rush it. This is a one shot thing

    • @Vadnarr
      @Vadnarr Před 3 lety +1

      @@incription definitely agree. I just think it’s funny how far it’s been pushed lol

  • @Healitnow
    @Healitnow Před 7 lety +27

    Hubble has been a great improvement and a credit to astronomy. It is one of the best educational ideas that ever came true.

  • @iambiggus
    @iambiggus Před 8 lety +33

    Smoke stack? Dude, that's E.T.'s glowing-healy-disco finger if I ever saw it.

  • @1953Johnnyp
    @1953Johnnyp Před 7 lety +4

    Since I was born in the early 50's we have looked deep into space and explored most of the solar system. I hope I live long enough to see a Moon and Mars base being constructed.

    • @Gepstra
      @Gepstra Před 2 lety

      How are you Johnnyp?

  • @atana5588
    @atana5588 Před rokem

    Thank you dr.Summers. For years the Pillars of Creation amazed me every day, it's an on-screen saver on my computer.

  • @chrisnizer1885
    @chrisnizer1885 Před 8 lety +4

    Seeing those pillars with stars that appear absolutely tiny in comparison certainly makes it easier to see how quasars and the like obtain the huge amount of matter they need to form. That is a positively mind blowing amount of "stuff." Those stars appear to be little pin size dots of light. Thank you for all the amazing images.

  • @jonbeargenx
    @jonbeargenx Před 3 lety +6

    While we are waiting for James Webb, let's pay our respects to a fallen giant. RIP Aricebo. 💜

    • @kiowablue2862
      @kiowablue2862 Před 2 lety

      Aye. We lost a one-of-a-kind instrument, the likes of which we'll not see again.

  • @raygamino6687
    @raygamino6687 Před 3 lety

    Thank You Dr. Summers, and May the force be with you.

  • @joshsmith7637
    @joshsmith7637 Před 4 lety +2

    My mom was part of the team that built the guidance system for the Hubble telescope.

    • @somemagellanic
      @somemagellanic Před 4 lety +1

      cool

    • @smilinjack11
      @smilinjack11 Před 4 lety

      I met a guy who was working on CCD camera stuff for satellites. I asked him how many photons to be detected. He grinned and said excitedly, "One!"

  • @DatFaceDoe
    @DatFaceDoe Před 4 lety +6

    I'm looking for wall size of this ... Amazing! Thank you Dr.

  • @jorgensenmj
    @jorgensenmj Před 4 lety +28

    If you take your life expectancy and add a day to it....
    That is when the James Webb space telescope launch will happen.

  • @alexandersarojz9222
    @alexandersarojz9222 Před 8 lety

    Thank you Dr. Frank for taking time to show the public these very cool Hubble images!. Glad to hear more are coming.

  • @stuartculshaw5342
    @stuartculshaw5342 Před 3 lety

    The infrared light image was stunning. This is amazing, I know it was years ago but I love it and I can't wait for the next ultra high res images. Thank you Dr Summers

  • @brucewilkinson8599
    @brucewilkinson8599 Před 7 lety +3

    Just another moment of breathtaking beauty!

  • @Acts--wn9zq
    @Acts--wn9zq Před 6 lety +4

    Thank you Mr. Summers for showing us and a easy to understand explanation of what we see! Hope you are still sharing these on you tube. Very educational!

  • @irenajankowski4427
    @irenajankowski4427 Před 3 lety

    My husband a PhD level scholar got me interested in science , astronomy is the most exciting of fields. Matching those images with his long talks during our long drives (sometimes too long) makes it even more exciting.

  • @princeedmunddukeofedinburg

    More of these series, please! and ofc amazing explanation, thanks.

  • @winterweib
    @winterweib Před 7 lety +19

    Thank you this much, Sir. You will never know, how much you gave to me with this video, and with Hubble. I love Hubble, as if it would be a member of my Family, and I could cry for weeks if I would let methink about I will have to part soon. I will never feel the same for the new telescope, and I am not ashamed to tell this. I know, you will understand me, I know you all at the Nasa feel for your work, too :) I am so happy you are in the world.
    (In memoriam of Carl Sagan. He is still with you for me, and so is my Mother, which brought me into the world, and then into the space, too :) )

    • @avengers2478
      @avengers2478 Před 6 lety +1

      I know what you mean. Although I have never worked on either Hubble or the Voyager probes, I am very proud of them as a citizen of earth.

    • @randyrowe3097
      @randyrowe3097 Před 6 lety

      Dang bud let me buy you a cup of coffee and a sandwich. The least I could do. Tell us what you know before you check out.

    • @marklaw7185
      @marklaw7185 Před 6 lety

      Idiots

    • @lobotimized7596
      @lobotimized7596 Před 6 lety

      Mark Law yer fonny, oh great genius...

    • @lobotimized7596
      @lobotimized7596 Před 6 lety +1

      Thank you so very much for the video and your description of this..structure?...this has to be the most detailed explanation I've ever heard..lol..every time I gain a greater grasp of the meaning of insignificance...Since my knowledge of the matters is so slight compared to many here about this..WOW!!..will have to do for now.

  • @AthenaSchroedinger
    @AthenaSchroedinger Před 5 lety +6

    Absolutely loved this! Looking forward to seeing more!

  • @zeroonetime
    @zeroonetime Před 7 lety

    Creation in Action:
    LIFE IN A micro-second.
    FASCINATING WONDERMENT indeed!!
    Thank you Dr. Summers

  • @amandamackey5006
    @amandamackey5006 Před 7 lety +2

    I wish he would come to my local university and give a lecture. He is so interesting. I like him because he makes it very easy to understand. I have always been fascinated with space and I would love him in person!

  • @JamieOrlando
    @JamieOrlando Před 8 lety +4

    6:12 The star at the top of the pillar looks like it has an accretion jet!

  • @kenstyle6
    @kenstyle6 Před 6 lety +3

    I’m so glad I found this channel. What a wealth of information about the cosmos. Truly mind boggling. Thank you so so much!!

  • @larrymcguire9686
    @larrymcguire9686 Před 3 lety +2

    Double, triple, quadruple, astronomy is magnifico!

  • @Plystire
    @Plystire Před 7 lety +1

    2:34
    Where can I get *THAT* image? When I search "pillars of creation" on the hubble site, I only got two images. Searching "eagle nebula" and "m16" produce a few more, but not that particular image. :(

  • @Zhyrca
    @Zhyrca Před 8 lety +42

    That blew my mind. I feel I've learned a bunch today.

    • @hechanova07
      @hechanova07 Před 7 lety +1

      Yes and when he said that the 60 million pixels are available to the public for download, I almost wanted to cry.

    • @reasonerenlightened2456
      @reasonerenlightened2456 Před 2 lety

      I just do not know how to make money from the information in this video.
      Print T-shirts? The Wealthy are already doing that. I need a job to stay alive.
      It is sad that an organised society in the 21-st century makes people working for a minimum wage unable to afford a house despite them putting a lot of energy which, surely, is enough for building a house if outside of an organised society. Sad human society, badly organised.

  • @iancrossley6637
    @iancrossley6637 Před 5 lety +15

    James Webb launching in 2018?
    It's July 2019 now and it still hasn't gone up.
    Will it ever?

    • @KevinR1138
      @KevinR1138 Před 5 lety +2

      Amen, I have been wondering that myself.

    • @GamjaField
      @GamjaField Před 5 lety

      2022

    • @KevinR1138
      @KevinR1138 Před 5 lety

      SeriousFox
      For now....

    • @FormerGovernmentHuman
      @FormerGovernmentHuman Před 4 lety +1

      I’m from the year 2093, i’m the only shit poster left. We’ve returned to the stone age, Webb is still not launched.

    • @250txc
      @250txc Před 4 lety

      No doubt some of your words are correct but this JW device does no actually need to be launched. Government monies do not actually need to produce anything usable. The money is spent, producing positive effects on the economy and tax $ will be generated whether the end product ever actually returns a penny or not. Governments can operate in this manner because they can not actually run out of money (via taxes).
      --
      This applies to every cent spent on this device up until the moment it is turned on. So what if the on-0ff switch fails? Do we take back all the monies spent on it for how long? No.

  • @VladStoian
    @VladStoian Před 8 lety

    I fucking love NASA, Hubble, Dr. Frank Summers and everyone revealing how fascinating this Universe is.

  • @terratec1001
    @terratec1001 Před 8 lety +5

    Absolutely fascinating. And thanks for the image downloads. They're amazing.

  • @Dawgsofwinter
    @Dawgsofwinter Před 4 lety +18

    someone needs to make a glow in the dark poster of this with the infrared portion the glowing part

  • @chronus1015
    @chronus1015 Před 6 lety

    its astounding that they were 4 light years in length and what we see is 7000 years old ; so have these 'pillars' disappeared altogether from the solar wind from those stars? When Dr Summers said that the suns jet had traveled 60 billion miles and it looked like just 1/8 th of an inch on the photo. Well, four light years long and that is what 60 billion miles looks like. Absolutely amazing!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

    • @BATLEYBOY0001
      @BATLEYBOY0001 Před 5 lety

      I read somewhere the pillars got destroyed over a thousand years ago by a massive supernova.

  • @bobdrooples
    @bobdrooples Před 2 lety

    13:58 Finally! Somebody mentions this! I was convinced this as a pair of stars being lensed.

  • @asdf2404
    @asdf2404 Před 7 lety +5

    Lmao 6:54, it's Patrick from spongebob when they went back in time!

    • @tesla5052
      @tesla5052 Před 4 lety

      this is so perfect lol. he's in the stars... watching over us... a pillar of ceration

  • @marcelinethevampirequeen7388

    You're the best, Dr. Frank! 🌌

  • @carolynjoyner7695
    @carolynjoyner7695 Před rokem

    T.his presentation is more interesting than anything I’ve seen before. My mind is blown by the ex0lanations you give as well as the photographs shown. Thank you so much for this …

  • @raidermaxx2324
    @raidermaxx2324 Před 6 lety +1

    this was so awesome!!! thank you so much, ive never heard an in depth explanation of my favorite hubble picture ever.. i wonder what it would be like to stand on a world at a time and looking up at the sky, what would you see?? Cant imagine the wonders of the universe that we will only ever experience with our imaginations... unless you guys invent a warp drive super duper quick:) anyways thanks again , great presentation!

  • @BrettonFerguson
    @BrettonFerguson Před 4 lety +29

    Update: The James Webb Space Telescope launch has been moved back to 2021. :-(

    • @TH-xo4zx
      @TH-xo4zx Před 4 lety

      Actually....

    • @vichedges8858
      @vichedges8858 Před 4 lety

      Webb launch moved back? Hubble gotchu

    • @alienpioneer
      @alienpioneer Před 4 lety

      Lazy bumps ...

    • @ifmbm332b
      @ifmbm332b Před 4 lety +1

      At some point they're gonna have to launch the thing because you could triple check every component a thousand times for reliability and the whole telescope could still blow up during launch and that would put us 10 years behind building another one to replace it. It will never be 100 percent certain that it will be reliable. So launch it.

    • @250txc
      @250txc Před 4 lety

      No doubt some of your words are correct but this JW device does not actually need to be launched. Government monies do not actually need to produce anything usable. The money is spent, producing positive effects on the economy and tax $ will be generated whether the end product ever actually returns a penny or not. Governments can operate in this manner because they can not actually run out of money (via taxes).
      --
      This applies to every cent spent on this device up until the moment it is turned on. So what if the on-0ff switch fails? Do we take back all the monies spent on it for how long? No. Can we reverse all the positive effects on the economy had up to the launch? No.

  • @jamesobrian1643
    @jamesobrian1643 Před 7 lety +3

    Its mad crazy seeing infinitesimally small we are in comparison with the even the local galactic neighborhood. I love this stuff.Keep these coming , sir.

  • @gustavopessacq1554
    @gustavopessacq1554 Před 5 lety +2

    Just what I was looking for, detailed explanations of the Hubble pictures that we see in so many documentaries. This video is clear, precise and well presented. Thank you very much for this work, I will watch all other videos from this channel.

  • @poikaa3
    @poikaa3 Před 7 lety

    Really shows the scale of the size of the galaxy in just this small section! I never could grasp till now!
    'It's full of stars!'

  • @pieterallenmasterblue1402

    Can you tell me why the James Webb telescope is now over 4 years behind schedule which was set to be in orbit in 2014. All of the mirrors were finished late 2014 early 2015 ???? Please do not say because of cost that I do not believe for 1 iota. These pictures are stunning. Thank you for sharing Frank, do you have any information regarding the telescopes that are In space that do have the long wave capabilities.

    • @Ela.elizabeth
      @Ela.elizabeth Před 7 lety +6

      Pieter allen Master Blue - The budget and whole project was nixed back around 2011 - it exceeded both its budget & timeline at a time that the US budget was focusing on diminishing war efforts. The project was then restored and the budget was doubled (approx.). As of today, the telescope is still on budget and on the timeline for launch in October 2018.

    • @pieterallenmasterblue1402
      @pieterallenmasterblue1402 Před 7 lety

      Ms. Jackalope .j. Johnstone Thank you for your reply like I said in January 2015 the last mirror was finished and was finally put into the final edifice (ready for launching). Please I just do not believe that NASA could not afford the fuel. per-say

    • @user-po6hn9id1t
      @user-po6hn9id1t Před 7 lety

      hst delayed 20 years to be sent in orbit

    • @umiluv
      @umiluv Před 7 lety +2

      Pieter allen Master Blue - a LOT of projects were put on hold because of the Iraq War spend. My in-laws who worked for Boeing and at the Kennedy Space Center took early retirement when they started to cut all the programs.

    • @avengers2478
      @avengers2478 Před 6 lety +2

      It saddens me that people would rather spend money on war instead of scientific and space exploration.

  • @keithancajas4623
    @keithancajas4623 Před 4 lety +7

    Anton Brought me here and this was a really good watch!

  • @vladbcom
    @vladbcom Před 7 lety +2

    Thank you Dr. Summers for this wonderful presentation!

  • @psychedelicdreamer986
    @psychedelicdreamer986 Před 7 lety +1

    Fascinating!

  • @kasom1
    @kasom1 Před 5 lety +4

    Very interesting video! How big are those pillars in lightyears or -months? Thank You for the brilliant work.

  • @fluff2001
    @fluff2001 Před 5 lety +4

    Is this same phenomena occurring all over the Milky Way Galaxy in millions of places or is it more rare than that ?

    • @Iconoclasher
      @Iconoclasher Před 5 lety +3

      The proto-planetary gas clouds are pretty much the creative force behind all star systems.
      I think what's unique about this one is the stellar wind from that nearby cluster of stars. It's dispersed the gases in such a way that allows us to see what's going on inside.
      There's probably many just in our galaxy. Orientation is most important. If we were situated "below" it, we'd see something totally different and may not be able to see the pillars at all. So there could be other similar structures that are visible now but we aren't oriented the right way for viewing.

    • @hippyjoe007
      @hippyjoe007 Před 4 lety +2

      We don't know yet. We can only see things this clearly in our own spiral arm. However it would be hard for me to believe that other spiral arms are not as colorful and gas filled as ours.

    • @yoholup19
      @yoholup19 Před 4 lety

      While it wouldn't be rare in our universe we don't see them until thousands of years later

  • @h.huffen-puff4105
    @h.huffen-puff4105 Před 2 lety

    The sheer scope of these images boggle the mind.
    Thank you for sharing.

  • @99.99
    @99.99 Před 2 lety

    Those pillars are full of Gold! 😍

  • @HappyFlapps
    @HappyFlapps Před 5 lety +9

    So darn cool! Btw - 136 flat earthers hated this vid.

    • @jamrep9633
      @jamrep9633 Před 4 lety

      Tried to think who would downvote a vid like this... you're probably right. Also... i see a few pixels on my phone between arrows. Frank: STAR JET THAT TRAVELED 60 BILLION MILES.

    • @glenphillips9068
      @glenphillips9068 Před 4 lety

      He sure knows his stuff...james Webb launch 2018....

  • @Fiatluc
    @Fiatluc Před 7 lety +4

    9:05 "I'd guess that these would evaporated away relatively quickly some time in the FUTURE.."
    When you're already looking at a thousand/million year old image. :D

  • @mountianfolks
    @mountianfolks Před 6 lety +1

    At 3:06, he says that picture was taken 20 years ago. WRONG, that same picture has been show since the late 1960s in Science Mag.

  • @htos1av
    @htos1av Před 5 lety

    My fav Hubble image! And one of my first non-BBS downloads!

    • @logicwurx
      @logicwurx Před 5 lety +1

      One of your first non-BBS downloads? Did you just come out of a fucking coma?

  • @justinoliver8285
    @justinoliver8285 Před 4 lety +10

    * ring ring*
    Hey mrs. Webb it's me, September 2019, can James come out and play? Oh he still grounded? okay bye.
    * click*

    • @hammerhiem75
      @hammerhiem75 Před 3 lety

      *James's Mom, It's April 2021 and No Uncle Covid is still stalking everyone, so he's still grounded.

  • @ScoriacTears
    @ScoriacTears Před 4 lety +10

    Imagine the depths
    the interior regions
    darker than the deepest oceans
    of myth and legend
    what horrors lie there
    yet we dare to stare.

  • @MusicGunn
    @MusicGunn Před 4 lety

    Jeff Hester who took the original photo of the Eagle Nebula, is a friend of my wife and I. In fact he was at our wedding. Perhaps one of the most iconic space photos ever. He gets no royalties from it. He didn't even get a citation in this video.

  • @elisolomon8741
    @elisolomon8741 Před 4 lety

    Thought provoking. To think that our sun formed under similar circumstances. Humbling and beautiful images. Thank you for showing me that, Dr S.

  • @superdave54811
    @superdave54811 Před 7 lety +7

    Pillars of Creation.......anyone see the Cocker Spaniel? How about the cats?

    • @hjembrentkent6181
      @hjembrentkent6181 Před 7 lety

      cyka rush b

    • @superdave54811
      @superdave54811 Před 7 lety

      Hjembrent Kent Why do you say that. Who is bitch? Why cuss?

    • @Swesen
      @Swesen Před 7 lety

      Its an in game joke from CS:GO. Whit many Russians in low rank matches and many are bad at English, they would scream "rush B cyka blyat" or something like that.

    • @superdave54811
      @superdave54811 Před 7 lety

      Swesen3D But why use cuss words? Not everyone thinks that way. However, I am fluent in English, I wold have no reason to cuss unless excited or abused. I do welcome a good debate.

    • @Swesen
      @Swesen Před 7 lety

      It has nothing to do with you more than he probably saw that your name was written in the Russian alphabet. He probably plays CS:GO and its a common joke among the players when they see that someone is Russian to say something like that. CS:GO is a multiplayer game and is very popular in Russia so a big part of the player base is Russian, and the first things you usually learn from a language when talking to teenagers is many cuss words, like idi nahui, cyka bliet, kurwa from Polish, puta from Spanish and so on. If you like you can watch some videos from "Life of Boris" and you will understand, mostly the language videos or the country reviews.

  • @xenophagia
    @xenophagia Před 5 lety +3

    12:02 Evangelion head.

  • @MrGrant1957
    @MrGrant1957 Před 6 lety +4

    Dr Summers thank you for the amazing images and easy to follow explanations. Expect to see Star Trek burst thru a gas cloud doing warp speed. Mind Blowing to see this weird stuff out there in cosmos. Presume visible light image is an unfiltered image?

  • @leebrickwood6869
    @leebrickwood6869 Před 4 lety

    those 2 arrows indicating the distance traveled of the new born star at half a million miles an hour was so miniscule between the 2 photos was crazy

  • @TheHunterhal
    @TheHunterhal Před 8 lety +3

    Please continue Hubble's Universe Unfiltered series. Great job sir. It's great to see theoretical information in real world in all your videos.

  • @waydebaker7743
    @waydebaker7743 Před 7 lety +14

    He was so proud of his tea pot joke.

    • @wdbrot
      @wdbrot Před 4 lety

      That's what u got out of this great informative video?

  • @valentink.4530
    @valentink.4530 Před 5 lety +1

    @Frank Summers You bring the universe closer and closer year by year! Thanks for the excellent work and videos you share with the public :)

  • @aucourant9998
    @aucourant9998 Před 5 lety +1

    I wonder when the new higher resolution infrared images of the Pillars of Creation will be available?

  • @skmc6915
    @skmc6915 Před 7 lety +4

    For the record, no one has ever witnessed a star being "born"

    • @logicwurx
      @logicwurx Před 5 lety

      SKMC69 ...for the record...we are witnessing it as you type.

  • @thepr0m3th3an
    @thepr0m3th3an Před 5 lety +2

    "JWT launching in 2018" lol nope.

  • @SinnerD2010
    @SinnerD2010 Před 4 lety

    Love the infrared ghostly look :D

  • @joechou4231
    @joechou4231 Před 2 lety

    Magic! Can’t wait for JWTS to explore more mysteries.

  • @zacharygiles2984
    @zacharygiles2984 Před 7 lety +5

    Anyone else see a little pillar giving us the finger?

  • @Blistio11
    @Blistio11 Před 8 lety +9

    came here for creationists' comments. Probably too early.

    • @joestitz239
      @joestitz239 Před 8 lety +2

      +Krešimir Jurilj how you figure ? no matter where man goes , looks
      God has already been there ! :)

    • @Blistio11
      @Blistio11 Před 8 lety +2

      Joe Stitz are you trolling?

    • @joestitz239
      @joestitz239 Před 8 lety +2

      Krešimir Jurilj
      truth is never trolling. so No.

    • @Blistio11
      @Blistio11 Před 8 lety +3

      Joe Stitz your claims are the polar opposite of truth.

    • @joestitz239
      @joestitz239 Před 8 lety +1

      Krešimir Jurilj
      you have no clue to what truth is. Truth is living righteously, as God desires us to do.
      Go read scripture, his word !

  • @SulemanSiddique
    @SulemanSiddique Před 5 lety +1

    Thank you Sir! Thoroughly enjoyed it! You made it so easy to understand the different wavelengths and the main benefits of the differences in the two wavelengths.

  • @deatheternal720
    @deatheternal720 Před 3 lety

    I love that they opened with drum and bass

  • @TheMickeymental
    @TheMickeymental Před 4 lety +2

    The only concern I have is your statement that stars are forming inside the Pillars of Creation. This is pure speculation.

  • @frankb8616
    @frankb8616 Před 4 lety +3

    Stunningly....... photoshop..

  • @car_ventures
    @car_ventures Před 6 lety

    @15:24 What we see in the middle image of the pillars of creation is this: The right pillar is a small dog (a Westie) jumping up to its to owner, grabbing onto their hand. The owner is wearing a hoodie with the hood over their head. Behind them is Johnny 5 (short circuit). At the bottom of the image we can see large dog (likely a Labrador) looking towards the right of the screen.

  • @bubbles3161
    @bubbles3161 Před 5 lety

    Catchy little drum beat in the into reminds me of waiting for a traffic light .

  • @kikitimes7853
    @kikitimes7853 Před 4 lety +4

    The Lord created all things

  • @tzechow7287
    @tzechow7287 Před 7 lety +3

    my pillar is also creational

  • @SergeantSquared
    @SergeantSquared Před 5 lety

    You could also overlay the visible light image with the infrared image opaqued to whatever degree and then the resolution difference wouldn't matter as much..

  • @azharabasshah8503
    @azharabasshah8503 Před 3 lety +1

    11:38 we are halfway through 2020 and still awaiting the much much anticipated launch of the JWST scheduled for March 2021!

  • @christophermunoz7125
    @christophermunoz7125 Před 7 lety +7

    so they can take pics like this but i cant get a real pic of earth lol

    • @user-po6hn9id1t
      @user-po6hn9id1t Před 7 lety +13

      first time I heard a man who doesn't know Google Earth

    • @ineptjedi3621
      @ineptjedi3621 Před 7 lety +5

      You can look up videos of Earth from the international space station.

    • @joelweidenfeld471
      @joelweidenfeld471 Před 7 lety

      or mars or the moon, so TRUE, and how about how much stupid time this guy goes on about the technology involved in a moderate degree of enhancement like EINSTEINs lost papers have been found while addressing the meaning is a long time coming, plus it's obvious this guy will repeat any dogma served up to him , true , false, CIA talking points, don't matter to this prick.

    • @DansGlowing
      @DansGlowing Před 7 lety

      go look at this picture of Pluto. it looks like a blurry, moldy orange. hahaha

    • @darnhard
      @darnhard Před 6 lety

      the don't fkn watch you idiot

  • @MountainFisher
    @MountainFisher Před rokem

    With new technology astrophotographers are taking pictures of the Pillars almost as good as Hubble. Quite remarkable really. See the Backyard Astronomer's channel here on YT. He took a picture of the Pillars that show quite a bit of what the Hubble picture shows using a telescope mounted in his backyard. It isn't even a big telescope, just good camera and optics.

  • @DrChaitanyaPlastics
    @DrChaitanyaPlastics Před 5 lety

    Amazing.. Respect from India 🇮🇳

  • @johnboylong40
    @johnboylong40 Před 5 lety

    What mind boggling stuff this is! Very cool. I can see how you could spend many lifetimes just studying this. Appreciate the presentation.

  • @vgerlightning7134
    @vgerlightning7134 Před 4 lety +2

    I'm wearing the inredibly beautiful sombrero galaxie on my head 24/7 - 365 days in our solar system years.

  • @tezzo55
    @tezzo55 Před 7 lety

    :-) Wow, where have i been? This is wonderful. Absolutely brilliant. Many many thanks!

  • @galaxia4709
    @galaxia4709 Před 8 lety +2

    Finally! Please start making these again! :))

  • @KevinR1138
    @KevinR1138 Před 5 lety +1

    Stop pulling away from the images damn it!
    Seriously, every time I get to appreciate the higher resolution comparison it pulls back to you before I can get a good look!

    • @OzLeedsCrew
      @OzLeedsCrew Před 5 lety +1

      pause button?

    • @KevinR1138
      @KevinR1138 Před 5 lety +1

      C F
      Yes, but I’m interested in what he’s saying, I just want the image to stay a on screen a bit longer so I don’t have to pause so much.
      The close up image he’s telling us to marvel at only stays on screen 6 seconds at most.

  • @marksamson4990
    @marksamson4990 Před 5 lety +1

    My favorite film is Contact.This Image appears at the beginning of the film and I always thought it was a tribute to Carl Sagan who was the writer.I thought it was Carl holding a dog !! Now I know :)