M44 - Exoplanets in the Beehive Cluster - Deep Sky Videos

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  • čas přidán 8. 01. 2019
  • Dr Becky Smethurst discussing Messier 44 and the discovery of planets around stars in the open cluster.
    More links and info in full description ↓↓↓
    More videos with Becky - bit.ly/Becky_Playlist
    Messier Object videos we have made: bit.ly/MessierObjects
    Exoplanet transit: • Exoplanet Transit - De...
    Two 'b's in the Beehive: The Discovery of the First Hot Jupiters in an Open Cluster: arxiv.org/abs/1207.0818
    Four hot DOGs in the microwave: arxiv.org/abs/1510.04179
    Dr Becky Smethurst at the University of Oxford: rebeccasmethurst.co.uk
    Deep Sky Videos website: www.deepskyvideos.com/
    Twitter: / deepskyvideos
    Facebook: / deepskyvideos
    More about the astronomers in our videos: www.deepskyvideos.com/pages/co...
    Supported by the University of Nottingham
    Back us on Patreon: / deepskyvideos
    Videos by Brady Haran
    This video shot and edited by James Hennessy
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Komentáře • 153

  • @DrBecky
    @DrBecky Před 5 lety +281

    I think this is my favourite Messier object video I’ve done. Sure it doesn’t have references to Super Freak by Rick James but it’s got the best story

    • @scottmuck
      @scottmuck Před 5 lety +7

      Dr. Becky not the ring bearer??

    • @DrBecky
      @DrBecky Před 5 lety +17

      @@scottmuck Oo good point. That one is a close second.

    • @adpt_music
      @adpt_music Před 5 lety +8

      have to agree with you there. this was one of the most interesting episodes of DeepSkyVideos to date because of the story and how much we've learnt from m44. It's amazing how young it is.

    • @nicouxgwendal
      @nicouxgwendal Před 5 lety +10

      I was going to mention the ring bearer too :-)
      What I found super interesting in this video is that I'm old enough (43 years) to remember that when I was a teenager, I was explained that the way the solar system is (I mean the order of the planets according to their sizes) was the "norm".
      My point is not to underline that astronomers were wrong. My point is that not knowing anything else than our own solar system implicated that the only acceptable choice was to think our solar system was nothing special, thus the explanations about its formation had to fit this constraint.
      I hope one day we can have tools to observe not only planets, but moons too in other systems.
      Because by our actual knowledge, the couple of our Earth and Moon is already not the "norm" in our own solar system (of course I mean in respect of their relative masses).
      But it may be even more rare...
      Having a rough estimation of the probabilities of having a similar solar system, plus a similar couple Earth/Moon, may transform strongly the Drake equation.
      We may be the winners to the GalaxyMillions...or even the winners of the SuperClusterMillions :-)
      Gwendal
      PS: sorry for the poor english, I'm French.

    • @kang_min_nal_ra
      @kang_min_nal_ra Před 5 lety +1

      Dr. Becky, since you're here, could you please ELI5 again why the energy exchange happens as it does? Obviously each of the 2 interacting stars' masses doesn't change, so why the change of speed?

  • @OlleLindestad
    @OlleLindestad Před 5 lety +9

    M44 is probably the only object in the sky that I learned about through finding it myself and having to look up what it was. So it has a special place in my heart! Super excited to learn more about it; now it's also the only place in the sky I can point to and know there's another planet there. :D

  • @aner_bda
    @aner_bda Před 5 lety +20

    Yay for Dr. Becky!

  • @TheExoplanetsChannel
    @TheExoplanetsChannel Před 5 lety +26

    Messier 44, what a beautiful sight from a telescope !

  • @primoroy
    @primoroy Před 5 lety +2

    I am suddenly LEARNING so much thanks to Dr Becky!

  • @JimWarp93
    @JimWarp93 Před 5 lety +16

    Her way of explaining physics rekindles my love of science

  • @kodecoder
    @kodecoder Před 5 lety +13

    Left everything aside to watch Dr. Becky explaining this star cluster.

  • @pipertripp
    @pipertripp Před 5 lety +4

    M44 is a great object. Wonderful to observe with binos or a small telescope. This is a great story about the cluster. Makes the whole thing even better.

  • @tinymetaltrees
    @tinymetaltrees Před 5 lety +6

    These are all such great videos! Thank you guys!

  • @Cadwaladr
    @Cadwaladr Před 5 lety +6

    I can also see it being called the "beehive" because of the sort of triangular pattern of the large blue stars, kinda reminds me of a beehive. And maybe that in combination with the other stars being like a swarm around it.

  • @Stoned2TheBone69
    @Stoned2TheBone69 Před 5 lety +5

    More videos please!!! Can't get enough and need more about anything.

  • @nickb9237
    @nickb9237 Před 5 lety +1

    Your videos are always my favorite astrophysics entertainment and education channel. Currently at the pharmacy waiting for an Rx and this is my favorite way to wait! Keep up the excellent work Dr Becky.

  • @laurencedarby9042
    @laurencedarby9042 Před 5 lety +2

    I wonder if the Saturn-Jupiter resonance, keeping Jupiter from migrating into the inner solar system, (and them existing in the first place soaking up comets & asteroids) is one of the precondition for life to start/continue on Earth...

  • @daanroelofs119
    @daanroelofs119 Před 5 lety +5

    ohhh sweet! a few day ago there was this really clear night sky and I recently got really interested in stargazing and looking for clear and obvious formations in the sky and I saw this pretty cluster pretty clearly. took a bit to find out it was an actual cluster and even a messier object. definitely cool that you guys made a video about it now!

  • @Ridicolosamente
    @Ridicolosamente Před 5 lety +2

    Love Dr. Becky!

  • @smittysmith3227
    @smittysmith3227 Před 5 lety +2

    Subscribed👍
    These are very informative videos to this backyard, amateur astronomer working my way through the Messier Catalog.
    It is absolutely fantastic to observe an object after viewing your video on it or returning to an object with more information gained from your previous videos with follow up research of my own.
    Thanks from Northern California👍👍💫🔭😁

  • @afwaller
    @afwaller Před 5 lety +5

    Great video. Well explained and very interesting.

  • @Mrfailstandstil
    @Mrfailstandstil Před 5 lety +84

    wow Brady's voice has finally cracked!

  • @lkbigfish1
    @lkbigfish1 Před 5 lety +2

    thanks deepsky for all the great vids and for introducing us all to dr. becky. thumbs up :)

  • @schifoso
    @schifoso Před 5 lety +3

    Great explanation visuals on how the planet is detected.

  • @anthonyoch8285
    @anthonyoch8285 Před 5 lety +28

    Becky you are literally way too awesome in these videos! Best thing on CZcams!

    • @DrBecky
      @DrBecky Před 5 lety +2

      Anthony Och Thanks!

  • @TetonGemWorks
    @TetonGemWorks Před 5 lety +3

    I was just looking for a DSV on M44! M44 will be 6* away from the Eclipsed Moon on January 20th!

  • @reddarin
    @reddarin Před 5 lety +2

    Great video!

  • @Ur11
    @Ur11 Před 5 lety +1

    I appreciate the bubbling enthusiasm over such an anodyne topic.

  • @todd4865
    @todd4865 Před 5 lety +1

    Just came across this Channel and I'm glad I did! Beautiful explanation of the structure and properties of deep Sky objects. Especially for someone new to astrophysics and a newb amateur astronomer(bought my first telescope, a $40 50mm refractor from Walmart, about 8 months ago and upgraded to a used Orion 12" dobsonian about 2 months ago). I guess you can say I'm a proto-nerd.. lol

  • @ggreene245
    @ggreene245 Před 5 lety

    Really enjoying your videos... very interesting...

  • @josephgrant1151
    @josephgrant1151 Před 5 lety

    Thank You! Love you! Fantastic!

  • @queuerious
    @queuerious Před rokem

    I'm hoping to return to M44 (observing 😅) this evening and feel the experience will be more fulfilling knowing what Ive learned in this video. Many thanks for posting

  • @entropicbeats8669
    @entropicbeats8669 Před 2 lety

    Brilliant.

  • @javanpoly6035
    @javanpoly6035 Před 4 lety

    Infinitely Intriguing 🔎

  • @mikebaginy8731
    @mikebaginy8731 Před 4 lety

    Wonderful!

  • @edwarddewolf3392
    @edwarddewolf3392 Před 5 lety +3

    Awesome !! Is the energy-momentum exchange the same mechanism as a gravity assist maneuver for spacecrafts?

  • @imagineaworld
    @imagineaworld Před 4 lety

    This ladies nails are ALWAYS on point

  • @AstroLaVista
    @AstroLaVista Před 5 lety +1

    Takes me back to my Uni days. New sub here.

  • @iugoeswest
    @iugoeswest Před 5 lety

    Very cool

  • @maxmusterman3371
    @maxmusterman3371 Před 5 lety

    whats the order of magnitude of the size of the red/blueshifts of the stars? must be tiny. awesome that we can detect such changes.

  • @alikatmcmellon5462
    @alikatmcmellon5462 Před 5 lety +1

    What are the implications for life sustaining planets and the drake equation? Would this migration disrupt their formation?

  • @patrikhjorth3291
    @patrikhjorth3291 Před 5 lety

    What are the theories about the star with the "noisy" diagram? Is it difficult to observe for some reason, or could it mean that it has several bodies influencing it?

  • @saitejamonkar6994
    @saitejamonkar6994 Před 5 lety +3

    I think M45,M42 and M31 is also visible to naked eye?🤔🤔🤔🤔

  • @ftumschk
    @ftumschk Před 4 lety

    M44 is also known as Praesepe - "The Manger". I only mention it because I find it interesting that the Welsh word for manger is "preseb".

  • @zedwms
    @zedwms Před 4 lety

    Can we detect multiple planets from a star's wobble, or do we run into the three-body problem?

  • @Alexagrigorieff
    @Alexagrigorieff Před 5 lety

    Apparently, the sound got sped up (with pitch suddenly risen) at 0:10

  • @unvergebeneid
    @unvergebeneid Před 5 lety +41

    180 parsecs is a bit less than 600 light years in case anyone else can't deal with parsecs as a unit.

    • @whoeveriam0iam14222
      @whoeveriam0iam14222 Před 5 lety

      I've remembered it's roughly 3 lightyears per parsec but I can't remember why it's like that

    • @unvergebeneid
      @unvergebeneid Před 5 lety +4

      @@whoeveriam0iam14222 Bla bla arcsecond something something astronomical unit yadda yadda yadda pi.... equals about 3.2 ly ;)

    • @NoNameAtAll2
      @NoNameAtAll2 Před 5 lety

      Parsecs are so Earth bound unit of measurement...
      I hope when we go interplanetary or interstellar we will change to ly

    • @unvergebeneid
      @unvergebeneid Před 5 lety +7

      @@NoNameAtAll2 Because a year is not an Earth-bound unit of measurement? =) Or a meter for that matter?

    • @NoNameAtAll2
      @NoNameAtAll2 Před 5 lety

      @@unvergebeneid
      Meter is definitely not

  • @clm6309
    @clm6309 Před 5 lety

    What would happen to smaller planets that formed closer to the star as the more massive planets migrated inward?

  • @per2
    @per2 Před 4 lety

    anyone else has the terrible feeling of the fix scraping the paper ir is this just my phobia? :)
    awesome video though and dr. becky is best!

  • @abuzonayedriyadh3884
    @abuzonayedriyadh3884 Před 5 lety

    pr0201b and pro0211b are they in m44 or different galaxy ?

  • @akhil6095
    @akhil6095 Před 2 lety

    Can someone explain why the Kinetic energy is conserved?...I was thinking taking 2 stars as a system we can take total ext force (here gravity) as 0 (I think here we have to neglet the gravity effect from other surrounding stars) so tot energy is conserved. Now since Potential energy here is 0 (or is it?) we are saying KE is conserved. Am I thinking right?

  • @huhuruz77
    @huhuruz77 Před 5 lety +2

    Dr Becky Smethurst has such a beautiful eyes...

  • @relikvija
    @relikvija Před 5 lety

    I think I saw this cluster while in utah canyon
    insane

  • @wmpmacm
    @wmpmacm Před rokem

    What do you think about the new dwarf planet Eris?

  • @Subparanon
    @Subparanon Před 5 lety +1

    A quick question. If it's only 600 million years old, how are there already white dwarf stars?

  • @arcstrider5728
    @arcstrider5728 Před 5 lety +2

    This woman's voice is like champaign for the ears. Oh and the science is mind blowing. Great channel

  • @kevinslater4126
    @kevinslater4126 Před 5 lety

    I heard there’s a new way to find exoplanets that’s neither exoplanet transits nor radial velocity. Anyone hear of it? Anyone care to explain it?

  • @slim22rb
    @slim22rb Před 5 lety +1

    RIP Kepler

  • @jagardina
    @jagardina Před 5 lety

    I remember seeing something about Jupiter being in a lower orbit before stabilizing in the current orbit. Was that fake news?

  • @Rangifulla
    @Rangifulla Před 5 lety

    Powerful Dr. Becky in sharp focus

  • @Veptis
    @Veptis Před 5 lety

    222.777 for Becky!

  • @zapfanzapfan
    @zapfanzapfan Před 5 lety +1

    Pretty close to Earth, 180 parsecs and only 600 million years old... everything's relative, it's a pretty long commute... :-)

  • @duran9664
    @duran9664 Před 5 lety

    When a star hit another star what happen to their planets?

    • @Dragrath1
      @Dragrath1 Před 4 lety

      The odds of stars colliding outside of dense environments like the cores of galaxies, globular clusters or the super star clusters they form from are so unthinkably low that it likely hasn't happened within the observable Universe because space is big.

    • @LardGreystoke
      @LardGreystoke Před 2 lety

      Correct answer: finis.

  • @ndromedaGalaxy
    @ndromedaGalaxy Před 5 lety +1

    2017 light origin found

  • @SpoopyGamer
    @SpoopyGamer Před 5 lety +13

    I'm in Love

  • @MrWinotu
    @MrWinotu Před 5 lety +1

    so this is around 560 light years away ;)

  • @foxylady1048
    @foxylady1048 Před 5 lety

    I wonder, is it sometimes call the seven sisters?

  • @lamegoldfish6736
    @lamegoldfish6736 Před 5 lety

    Is Jupiter getting closer to the sun?

  • @Mfbzai
    @Mfbzai Před 4 lety

    04:07 Marshmellow

  • @choochoochooseyou
    @choochoochooseyou Před 5 lety +5

    She's lovely. Northern lass x

  • @rursus8354
    @rursus8354 Před 4 lety

    It appears the astronomers are masters in bad puns.

  • @kevingilchrist5920
    @kevingilchrist5920 Před 4 lety

    Through binoculars it does look like a traditional straw bee SKEP.

  • @slzckboy
    @slzckboy Před 3 lety

    well ..if i understood that the your doing well.

  • @mikaras
    @mikaras Před 5 lety +3

    How is the correction done to remove the redshift that occur because the observer is moving?

    • @hjembrentkent6181
      @hjembrentkent6181 Před 5 lety +1

      Yes, the spectral lines of different elements will move due to doppleshift, so from that you can even measure the speed.

    • @Prosser0
      @Prosser0 Před 5 lety

      It isn't. All velocity is relative. Since we're the ones measuring, it's measured relative to us

    • @annayosh
      @annayosh Před 5 lety

      The observer's motion can easily be substracted by subtracting the average for all stars in the cluster or (apart from some constant factor that we don't care about anyway) because we know the observer's speed quite precisely. Even if you don't do that, the effects can still be distinguished by periodicity: The observer's motion will have exactly two periods, 365 days and the duration of Hubble's orbit around earth (or 24 hours if you use a telescope on the ground). Any other period will be related to the star.

  • @nodisalsi
    @nodisalsi Před 5 lety

    I wonder: can we actually detect something as little as 12ms‾² Doppler shift with spectroscopy alone?

  • @onewhostudies6856
    @onewhostudies6856 Před 2 lety

    Have you guys found the binary star in our own system yet?

  • @quantumgemini
    @quantumgemini Před 4 lety

    If the mass of our sun is 99.8 percent of the mass of our entire solar system, how can a planet with even the mass of Jupiter cause our sun to warble?

    • @quantumgemini
      @quantumgemini Před 4 lety

      I guess this warble would be very tiny and measured over 12 years and you were leading up to the possibility of a very large planet close to its star? However, have any planetary formation models shown it possible for a planet that large to form that close to a star?

    • @quantumgemini
      @quantumgemini Před 4 lety

      I guess I should have watched the entire video since you explained the plausibility of large planets migrating towards the star it's orbiting. I think I should find information that explains a greater variety of how a solar system and variations of planets are formed.

  • @enthouendhut
    @enthouendhut Před 2 lety

    Sorry...
    I looked at the title, then I instantly translate it to 'M4A1' 😅

  • @lordofmorgul
    @lordofmorgul Před 5 lety +1

    Dr. Becky is WAY too serious in this video. :)

  • @PennyAfNorberg
    @PennyAfNorberg Před 5 lety

    So heavier thing clumb together, that kinda look a bit like my idea that the first star started with 3He => C reactions making carbon cycle possible in pop III.

  • @jnzkngs
    @jnzkngs Před 5 lety

    That's in the middle of my fake sign constellation.

  • @Alienalloy
    @Alienalloy Před 5 lety

    Double Becky bubble... starting to feel like a stalker🤭🧐

  • @DataStorm1
    @DataStorm1 Před 5 lety +1

    @3:47 ... oh my....

    • @DataStorm1
      @DataStorm1 Před 5 lety

      Oh, you're right... mistype, thnx, I'll edit it.

  • @Armuotas
    @Armuotas Před 5 lety

    "Nightfall" by Asimov, anyone?

    • @fredricknietzsche7316
      @fredricknietzsche7316 Před 5 lety +1

      I would love Dr. Becky to read it to me... us.

    • @jwarmstrong
      @jwarmstrong Před 5 lety

      I wonder how crazy those people would go in the tunnel of love - I would have installed street lamps, spot lights & everyone would have a gobag w/ candles & flashlights. Plus a nightlight in every room.

  • @jwarmstrong
    @jwarmstrong Před 5 lety

    These stars are young but have no H or He gas clouds around them - where is the matter they didn't take in.

    • @LardGreystoke
      @LardGreystoke Před 2 lety

      Radiation.

    • @bazpearce9993
      @bazpearce9993 Před rokem

      Far too dim and small to see. If you tried to get it to show the image would just be a huge white blob. The same reason why you don't see stars in images of Earth taken from space.

  • @JCO2002
    @JCO2002 Před 5 lety +1

    I've just fallen in love with Dr Becky.

  • @xerotoninz
    @xerotoninz Před 5 lety

    back up bro youre making me wobble

  • @rudeboyses
    @rudeboyses Před 5 lety +1

    If you probe Uranus, you'll find your answer.

  • @jimbones155
    @jimbones155 Před 5 lety

    Interaction between stars is electrical.

  • @ME-ru4hv
    @ME-ru4hv Před 5 lety +1

    Really? Jupiter causes the sun to wobble but doesn't gobble up the much closer, much lighter, moon of earth when it passes between earth and sun.. 🤔
    Something completely _else_ is going on but NASA is 🤐 on it, if they even know.
    This old theoretical physics is getting silly though.

  • @FruitPunchSamuraii13
    @FruitPunchSamuraii13 Před 5 lety +2

    Am I the only one hearing interwaction?? It's so cute lol

  • @acemanz888
    @acemanz888 Před 5 lety +3

    First :D

  • @jag0937eb
    @jag0937eb Před 5 lety

    nonsense
    the earth is flat

    • @dermmerd2644
      @dermmerd2644 Před 5 lety

      No. The sun is flat. The earth is a cylinder.

  • @AntonyThorburn
    @AntonyThorburn Před 5 lety

    gotta love the cgi believers!

    • @bazpearce9993
      @bazpearce9993 Před rokem

      No need for "belief" when you can look for yourself. Idiot.

  • @christosvoskresye
    @christosvoskresye Před 5 lety

    This gets a vote down for being at least two weeks late. M44 is also known as the Manger; this video should have come out on or before Christmas. This video was not in response to breaking news, so why not schedule it at an appropriate time?

  • @CelticSaint
    @CelticSaint Před 5 lety +1

    Please stop saying 'So' to begin your sentences!!

  • @pratikraha9485
    @pratikraha9485 Před 5 lety +2

    Didn't know Astrophysicists are so preety

  • @markgerhard1362
    @markgerhard1362 Před 5 lety

    She's claiming that a body's mass will change after it interacts with another body through gravity. What kind of nonsense is this?