đŹđ§BRIT Rugby Fan Reacts To THE UNIVERSE IS WAY BIGGER THAN YOU THINK!
VloĆŸit
- Äas pĆidĂĄn 3. 07. 2024
- đŹđ§BRIT Rugby Fan Reacts To THE UNIVERSE IS WAY BIGGER THAN YOU THINK!
If You Would Like To Support The Channel: www.paypal.me/kabsayofe
Hi everyone, Iâm Kabir and welcome to another episode of Kabir Considers! In this video Iâm Going To React To THE UNIVERSE IS WAY BIGGER THAN YOU THINK!
âą How the Universe is Wa...
Follow me on social media:
Instagram: @kabirayofe
Twitter: @kabirconsiders
Email me for business inquiries:
kabirconsiders@yahoo.com
___________________________________________________________________________
COPYRIGHT DISCLAIMER
FAIR USE ACT
Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational or personal use tips the balance in favour of fair use.
ALL RIGHTS BELONG TO THEIR RESPECTIVE OWNERS
the universe is way bigger than you think, the universe is way bigger than you think reaction, the scale of the universe, the scale of the universe reaction, size of the universe, size of the universe zoom out, size of the universe reaction, are we alone in the universe, Space rocket explosions, space rocket launch failures, Soyuz rocket explosion, apollo rocket explosion, Sts rocket explosion, rocket explosions, rocket launch failures, nasa rocket explodes, nasa rocket explosions, space rocket explodes, space rocket launch failure, space exploration, rocket technology, interstellar space, reaching the nearest galaxy, reaching the nearest star, faster than light travel, can we travel faster than light, do aliens exist, space tourism
Bruh... It's so pleasant to watch a reaction from an educated man who is not dumb and actually knows stuff. Thank you brother!
Thanks so much for the kind words brother :)
I am in totally agreement...but it is fun watching the smooth brains digest it for the first time....Peace!...
I had a teacher in high school tell me that âitâs ignorant to believe that we are so special as to be the only ones in the universeâ and that stuck with me
That teacher is so right. Itâs borderline arrogance!
I say that exact same thing all the time. The only word I change is ignorant. I change it to arrogant. EVERYONE IS ignorant about the universe. Some people are just a little less ignorant.
But even if they're out there...they have to be close...if the laws of physics prohibit superluminal travel...it does us no good if the nearest civilization is 10 million light years away and we can't even travel near light speed...
Itâs refreshing to see a reaction to this video where the reactor didnât say âbut how do they know thisâ đ€Šââïž thanks Kabir đ
âTwo possibilities exist: either we are alone in the Universe or we are not. Both are equally terrifying.â
-Arthur C. Clarke
So our humble existence is terrifying either way đ€
I don't find it possible to be alone
One of me favorite quotes of all time.
Alpha and omega, we're either the beginning or the end.
For me, the biggest takeaway from this video is that whether we're the only life in the universe or not, we're alone. Unless extraterrestrial life is so common that *_most_* solar systems have life-supporting planets, the odds are very small that we will ever encounter it...
I think whatâs crazy is that weâll pretty much never know whether the observable universe is basically how the rest of the universe looks as well, or if the entire observable universe itself is actually part of some infathomably larger structure we cannot even begin to imagine or detect. Kind of like how our Galaxy, despite being infathomably large to the human perception, is just a small part of the much larger gravitationally bound Laniakea Superculster
Woah never thought about that đ€Ż
Love your reactions Kabir My daughter, an aerospace engineer, worked at Kennedy Space Center on the Shuttle program, solid rocket boosters. She is still there working on the mother of all rockets, hopefully bringing man to Mars. My son in law works at the center for Space X, and yes Elon is working on things that will blow every ones mind. Never say never...Remember at one point man thought flying was never going to happen. Love Space
Thanks so much mate :) yeah I hope that we finally answer the big âare we aloneâ question, because it would unite people like never before of we discover that we arenât!
your family reunion must be something! my father-in-law works for spaceX, iâd love to hear him speak with someone who also understands the topic heâs talking about! love to listen to him speak about work relating stuff, it gives me hope for the future.
@@kabirconsiders I love your optimism.
The Earth is like a grain of sand on the beach to the entire universe
the earth is like a grain of sand on the beach to the entire galaxy and the entire galaxy is like a grain of sand to the entire universe.
Absolutely. Microscopically small in the grand scheme of things
I hope this makes sense, but what is amazing about this specific analogy is that if you were to enlarge a grain of sand to the size of the observable universe and everything else increased in size proportionally then the smallest length scales before the known laws of physics break down would STILL be smaller than that original grain of sand! The universe is truly a beautifully mind boggling place!
Not even that small
Even smaller than a grain of sand
Recently came across your channel. You're by far one of the best reaction channels on the Tube, brother. Your reactions are 100% genuine and you're intelligent as well! it's a great combo! Cheers from the U.S. my friend!
Thanks so much Chris!
I've been waiting for you to react to this video! I've seen it a dozen of times, and every time I try to wrap my head around it and just utterly fail. It makes me realize I, we humans, our entire Earth doesn't matter one bit in the grand scheme of things. It's humbling, I like it.
Absolutely. When you watch something like this and then think of all the petty little squabbles we have amongst ourselves.. honestly itâs embarrassing
@@kabirconsiders When you really think about it, our species is a pretty messed up one. We're absolutely unique, and instead of trying to make Earth a better place, we tried to make certain places better for ourselves, with no regard for anything else.
We have the ability to actually improve things on Earth for pretty much all living beings, but what do we do with our ability of conscious thought? Wage war, make money at all costs.
If there was a red button to end all of humanity in an instant, I'd probably push it... At least all other living things would have a future.
I really liked this reaction video. There are too many reaction videos where they just pause every minute and chat s**t. It's nice to see one where the person reacting is genuinely interested in learning and doesn't just dismiss out of ignorance. Good job my lad!
I have watched a lot of reactions to this video, because I am curious to see how other people get hit with the facts and how they react, but you my friend, you are the Smartest I have ever seen, you completely understand all what is said in the video.
You gained one more subscriber bro, keep it up
Thanks so much mate :) welcome to the channel!
And imagine if our universe is the size of a single cell in the body of a creature that's just living on a world made of universes.
Gives some perspective for sure. I remember watching this particular video with my son and we were both more or less mesmerized by it. Love to watch space related stuff.
Yeah Iâm fascinated with anything to do with space/aliens. Probably explains why Iâm such a Star Wars fanboy đ
This is why I love the cosmos. Weâre are so small in comparison. Just go out, enjoy life, do what makes you happy. Thatâs all we can do
Kabir, Thanks for your react about the Universe was so great and amazing. Like you space is one of my favorite subject. Go for stars!
Itâs such a fascinating topic, I hope we get the big answers one day!
Itâs statistically impossible that we are alone in even just our own Galaxy. Even some scientists believe that Mars once had life before it died out and might actually still have microscopic life. Itâs unlikely that humans will ever get close to the speed of light though as the closer we get the more a process known as spaghettification which stretches out anything with mass until you are a single atom thick and very long like a strand of spaghetti noodle. Our best bet for interstellar travel is wormholes which in themselves are host to their own problems.
Ya kinda realize how âun-specialâ we are, but we _are_ special on our world as the thinking, conscious creatures that _realize that._
Props to you, fellow humans! Onward and upward! Excelsior! đâïžđ
Beautifully said Darmesis :)
In a way itâs reassuring to know how small we are. The accumulation of all our problems, fears, pains all exist on a small dot flying through space. Iâm cool with that. đ
Yeah it really makes me realise that our petty squabbles are pointless really
You're right... but i have a feeling we would carry all that stuff with us once (if ever) we started spreading out through space.
There is a superb documentary series currently being shown on the Science channel (which, I think, is part of the Discovery Channel family) here in the USA named How the Universe Works. Each episode deals with one aspect of the universe such as the Big Bang, or Black Holes, or super Novas. The commentators are all astronomers, astrophysicists, planetary geologists, etc. It uses real life imagery when possible and the animation is world class.
I was talking to my physics teacher a few weeks ago about the âare we aloneâ thought. In my opinion there is a very slim chance that there is no other life out there, but there is an almost certain chance that we will never know. The universe is always expanding, and it is expanding faster and faster every second. We will never be able to get to any other stars and solar systems for hundreds of years if we left now because light travel is almost impossible, not to mention faster than light travel
Have you heard of anti-matter propulsion? There are claims it will be able to accelerate to 60% the speed of light. Is our best chance of getting to Proxima Centauri in my opinion
@@kabirconsiders Thatâs probably our best shot right now. But even to think that something as powerful as antimatter cannot cause travel near light speed is mind numbing. Inter galactic travel is in my opinion or even traveling to the other sides of our own galaxy are in my opinion going to never happen considering there is going to be another mass extinction on our own planet in the distant future
@@kabirconsiders And to truly think that it is more plausible that our scientists have many many many things wrong out there because it is just too hard to study with precise accuracy.
@@roccolobosco8834 i find that the only way humanity would ever be able to travel the stars is through wormholes. The distance in space is just too far, and if we have antimatter propulsion going 60% of the speed of light, it would still take years just to reach alpha centari. And for any other solar system it would take entirely too long, and theres an extremely serious problem of people being in space for multiple generations, to the point you may not even be able to call them earthlings, and would probably never hear from them again. The only real way to do it is using wormholes to tunnel directly from your location to the destination in a reasonable amount of time for human life spans. Although that likely creates all sorts of problems with meta physics, cause tearing holes in space could possibly alter reality itself, or connect to parallel dimensions, or case some form of time travel or time alteration. Considering the amount of energy you would even need to actively open wormholes is insane, and we are probably still at least a century or two away from even being able to attempt it.
@@thatguyofdark Only a century or two? I can guarantee it is more than that. It's more like a millennium or two.
The circumference of the Earth is actually 24, 000 miles
Dude I dont usually comment on things but iv ben a huge fan of your vids an lately uv ben reacting to everything iv wished ud react to!!!! Love the vids/reactions!! Love that u love space like myself hope u watch more space video's!! Keep up the perfect work!! Much love from the U.S.A
Thanks so much mate, really appreciate the kind words :)
As I always say in your comments, âAnother Banger.â
Thanks for the support my bro :)
React to the New England Patriots football dynasty. Appreciate this episode - it's always great to study what is beyond us
Iâll put it on my list!
After one of these videos, I need to either go for a walk or have a nap just to give my brain time to process it all.
It just reminds you how truly insignificant you are in the grand scheme of things.
Absolutely, it just blows my mind
Melodysheep's videos would destroy your brain but they're an experience like no other
would love to see you react to more stuff like this!!!
More on the way mate :)
These are my favorite kinds of videos!!!
24,901.461 miles circumference of the Earth đ . Some publishers have rounded it off to 25,000 miles around .
Ahh thanks Dorothy, I suspected my number was off
Great, intelligent reaction to a legendary video. Good stuff, bro!
Thanks for the kind words my friend :)
More stars and therefore more planets than there are grains of sand on the entire earth. That fact is just mind blowing. Is there life out there... I personally think absolutely yes. Would two grains of sand meet at the right place and time?
The diameter of Earth is 7.9k miles, the circumference is near 25k miles.
I can't even imagine how all of this became known to us, to this tiny dot we call HOME.
Sciencetist also say things are as small as they are big and we are in the middle I think there's a video out there somewhere on the microscopic scale
I need to check that video out, sounds interesting
Check out 3D size comparison of objects in space. Shows them on a small to large scale.
Iâll check it out!
@@kabirconsiders Itâs universe size comparison 3D. Itâd make a great video!
We can't be alone but distances between other civilizations is just to great to ever know. The island universe.
The distance between the north and south poles is approximately 7,900 miles while the equatorial diameter is slightly larger at 7,930 miles. The circumference of the Earth is just its average diameter, 7,915 miles, times the number pi, where pi is 3.14159. This gives us about 25,000 miles for the Earth's circumference or 12,738 km -> 384400/12738 = 30 give or take.
Some people say winning the lottery jackpot is almost impossible. However, just thinkâŠ.out of all the planets in the known universe, as far as anyone knows, thereâs only one of you (or me). What are the odds of that? So donât waste any time while youâre aroundâŠ.live your life to the fullest.
Completely agree. Life is an incredibly rare and should be experienced to the fullest!
Hey dude, place react to the most contentious NBA All Star Slam Dunk Contest in recent years- the 2016 Slam Dunk Contest Final Aaron Gordon vs. Zach Levine!
Hey mate :) Iâll put it on my list!
I'm new to your channel. Enjoyed this a lot. Thanks for sharing. I'm James, From Alaska living in Washington State now. Off to watch your two Tornado vids now. :)
Thanks James, welcome to the channel :)
@Kabir Considers A good follow-up to this vid would be, The Hubble Ultra Deep Feild. czcams.com/video/oAVjF_7ensg/video.html (even if you don't do a reaction, you may still be interested in the video) one of my favorite youtube channels.
Thanks for the suggestion mate, Iâll check it out!
Not only would you have to wonder if the human body could sustain travel at near the speed of light you would also have to ask how fast would you have to accelerate and decelerate if you could decelerate even though you can't to be able to actually travel near light-speed.
To put the distances in a bit of perspective...
The Andromeda Galaxy is on a collision course with ours. If humans are still around then (4 to 5 billion years from now, full merger (black holes merging) 6 billion years), likely the only thing they'd notice is pretty colors in the sky. Due to the fast distances, the chances of stars or planets hitting one another are virtually zero.
4 billion years?! Wow. Likely humanity by then will be long gone, or we would evolved to the point of that problem being insignificant to us
@@kabirconsiders Kardashev type 2 civilization? ;-) Oh, that's another video you should check out, the Kardashev-scale! I think if we were to reach type 3, we'd live forever. If we reach type 1 (or 2) our phones will always be charged, EV's will always be charged... It's, yeah, my head is hurting again.
I hate that I don't have the intelligence to give towards learning more about space. I'm obsessed with these questions
Listen to the book
âCosmosâ by the late Carl Sagan,
Hopefully you can find one with his narration
Itâs magic
Glad you enjoyed this video Kabir!
I loved it! This stuff is right up my street
@@kabirconsiders Here is another video based on celestial bodies. There is no narration, but there is text at the bottom of the screen with information (along with somewhat annoying filler music), but the video is great in my humble opinion. You should add it to your list. The link is here: czcams.com/video/02Kgf9dCgME/video.html
the guy in the segment states, `sextillion', i think it's even larger than that, ( sextillion has 23 0s after it ), i think that it may even be at least a centillion ( which has 100 0s after it ) if not, even more.
I still wonder how we know all these galaxies planets and different stars.
Yeah the people that work on this stuff are waaaaaaay smarter than me
Always thought it was funny when a reporter/interviewer asked elon musk if mars was just a way for rich ppl to escape earth & from what I remember he basically laughed & said anybody whoâs there will need to work, very probable we might die so no not an escape for the rich by any means
I just wanted to add two thoughts which always gets my mind while watching such kind of material.
Firstly , it's the absolute wander or the positive side of the things bigger than my entire life and imagination, it just feels one with so many "weird" thoughts that the next thing you do when look out at the street is to just scream "God!!!! I want to explore all of it! give me more time!"
And secondly, which is more negative side or moderate is the "reasonable" (life problems and etc) or unsreaonable ignorance towards our place in this universe.
And summing up both, we need more dreamers, people who will blow our minds away and each of us will contribute a little bit towards the great exploration on the unknown!
Very insightful thoughts! I get a similar feeling. When I watch videos like these and consider the endless amounts of planets and potential civilisations out there, it puts the disputes we have between peoples of Earth into perspective. None of them are really important. I wish we a the human race could unite and put all our efforts into exploring space, think of what we could find!
@@kabirconsiders I just believe for some people it may be "random science video" whose ideas will never cross one's mind again. Because there're never will be perfection, so if you want , go on and explore now in any form you can! Or continue living your way.
Just beside aviation, this is the other type of content that I appreciate! Love the mystery of existence!
Btw I just want u to check out this aircraft, the B-36 Peacemaker. A 6 piston engine bomber. Whatâs so special to me about this aircraft that fascinates me is probably itâs sheer size, I mean itâs wing span is 230 feet⊠itâs massive compared to the B-29. Itâs the largest piston engine bomber of the U.S. it was also fitted with 4 extra jet engines, 2 on each wing tip on the D model of the bomber, giving it a total of 10 engines, and a top speed of 435 MPH. Itâs motto is â6 Turning, 4 burningâ for the 6 piston engines and 4 jet engines. Itâs other motto jokingly is â2 turning, 2 burning, 2 smoking, 2 choking, and 2 unaccounted for.â ITS MASSIVE. Search for it compared to the B-29.
Btw my favorite theory of the universe is the âmultiverseâ theory. That thereâs an indefinite amount of universes outside of our universe, that have totally different laws of physics than ours.
Btw there is this project called project âstarshotâ I think thatâs what it is. Itâs a project to launch a lot of mini satellite spacecrafts that are so light weight that they will be propelled by light bouncing off of it, making it capable of reaching around 10% - 25% the speed of light, making the journey from our solar system to the closest star âProxima Centauriâ to us in just a matter of 20 YEARS. they will also have cameras on them of course. The exciting thing about the nearest star is that it has a planet in the habitable zone.
Btw Iâve come to the conclusion that ETâs are already here. I agree with the theory that, while they do come from space, they also hide under the ocean, bc it makes sense. Weâve only explored 5% of the ocean. So thereâs a lot of places to hide. From the footage of unidentifiable objects going into the ocean, I believe it.
But remember, not all these unidentified objects are ET objects. Some are man made. For ex: the TR-3B, the TR-6 Telos (supposedly responsible for the the Phoenix lights incident. But that doesnât mean that even though theyâre man made, that they arenât all ET technology.
Anyways, much love. Keep making this good content! Excited for YARNHUB and Dark Skies!
Think u can remember all this shit I told u đđ
Took me 20 mins to write this.
I just checked out the peacemaker, that thing is ENORMOUS! Seeing it next to a typical fighter jet must be pretty comical lol. And yeah Iâve heard of the multiverse theory, how crazy would it be to have an infinite number of âyouâ each with slight variations. I really hope one day we learn the secrets to the universe (preferably when Iâm still around!)
@@kabirconsiders donât we all :)
The human body would technically be able to survive any speed, since in that humans own reference frame their speed is zero. Even something traveling at 0.99c with respect to Earth would itself feel as though it was at rest and observe that the Earth was moving at 0.99c.
The thing that would matter would be safely accelerating into and out of those massive velocities. As we all know, the only way to accelerate a mass (like the human body) is to apply a force to it. Trying to achieve a large acceleration means applying a large force which usually means death for us squishy humans. The largest amount of acceleration a human can withstand is 9gâs and even that for only a few seconds. At 9gs your body itself would be feel 9x as heavy, since existing in an accelerating frame of reference is identical to existing in a gravitation field according to theory of general relativity. Imagine your body weight suddenly being around 700 kg (assuming average weight), thatâs what accelerating at 9g (~88 m/s^2) would feel like
24,901 mi is the circumference of the earth however you are right that it is still much smaller than the distance to the Moon and I'm sure someone else already commented correcting you on this but still helpful for you with the algorithm for another comment
Everyone has one life to live on Earth in this universe... Live your life because you are a stardust. It only happens once in 4.5 billion years.
510,064,472km2 surface mass
Countless adventures for your descendants, now the present is the adventure we have for us
Whether you do something or not, exist or not, doesnât really matter in the grand scheme of things⊠we exist to watch good CZcams videos. đđœ
Yep. At the end of the day we just have to live our lives as best we can!
The problem is the speed of light is so slowâŠthat we may as well be alone if we canât break the light barrier and the nearest civilization is thousands of light years awayâŠ
I think as Earthlings people think as life as we know it and immediately discounts any other possibility
So true. For all we know extraterrestrial life may already be here but exist on a plane that we canât detect
@@kabirconsiders I was thinking more along the lines of needing oxygen and water to survive, But you make a good point too
Great reaction dude! Carl Sagan Pale Blue Dot was my favourite bit. RIP Maybe the cosmos is full of aliens or just many dead civilisations out there? Or maybe we really are alone and the aliens will one day be our descendants who evolved?
The diameter of the Earth is a little over 7,000 miles, not the circumference. There's a formula you can use to figure that out, but math was never my strong suit. I'm pretty sure it has something to do with Pi.
Yeah my mistake, I couldnât remember which one of the two it was đ
Part of the are we alone question is the fact that the closest star to us is over four light-years away so it's going to take a ridiculously long time to be able to colonize the entire galaxy and that's if they're lucky enough not to die from an asteroid from space from a virus from themselves from viruses in space that becomes stronger whenever you leave the planets atmosphere / gravity for some reason and then you have to survive a trip through space in something that can easily be damaged I mean the Earth travels through tons of space junk everyday. If one asteroid just a little small one was traveling fast enough and hit the hole or the engine or anything like that of your spacecraft then even if you have hibernation pods that keep you physically fit then whenever you get out of your hibernation pod and there's suddenly no atmosphere because your ship is turned into swiss cheese by asteroids then well survivals going to be a little bit difficult then. Also the closest star is definitely within our own Galaxy so imagine trying to travel to Andromeda which is technically colliding with us now yet it's over two and a half million light-years away and that's the closest neighboring Galaxy.
If you want to see a majority of the stars that are within that tiny region that you can see then you should travel to the middle of nowhere where there is not a city for at least a hundred miles oh. I went to the Bahamas after my senior year of high school and we went to the outer Island with smaller groups of people far away from the major city for the tourist in the Bahamas and at night we could sheet see shooting stars AKA asteroids pretty much the entire night and we didn't need flashlights to walk around on the boat considering that there were so many stars that you could see pretty well.
Ok, now you definitely have to do âThe History of the Entire World, I Guessâ. It boggles the mind!
Iâll put it on the list!
@@kabirconsiders I think youâd really enjoy it. Itâs funny, informative and wonderfully chaotic!
One of my favorite videos, I call it an existential crisis video, it makes $ & working seem like such a joke. Iâll still do it because I have to but it doesnât mean shit, living & enjoying life with family & friends while weâre here is all that matters
I think Steven Hawking said (paraphrased) to think of civilizations as flashing lights on a Christmas tree. They rise and fall but the chance of them doing it at the same time and being close enough to communicate are slim. If I remember correctly if you had a spot with no light pollution you could only see around 9000 stars. There are quite a few things people call stars but are other galaxies. Absolutely mind numbing when you try to get a handle on the distances involved.
Yeah, Hawkings is so right. Even though there are many stars, the chances of us meeting at the correct points in time are just so low.
@@kabirconsiders I'm sure you have heard of the Fermi Paradox, it raises interesting questions even though he was not the first to ask the question.
This is the thing I find so interesting because itâs not just about IF life exists somewhere else in the universe, but WHEN.
that is the radius of the earth, not the circonfrance but you got some nice good knowledge weather mapped to the exact fact or not
Makes you re-think "Horton Hears a Who" by Dr. Seuss, doesn't it??? I've always thought it was the height of arrogance to think that we are the only "life" in the universe.
Isn't Proxima Centauri less than 4 LY? I know it's a dual system with Proxima orbiting Alpha, I thought Alpha was the further star, maybe I'm wrong.
Yeah I believe itâs the nearest star to us
to believe that theres nothing out there is almost impossible.
Completely agree. The vastness of the universe is hard to put into words. Way too many stars and habitable planets for us to be alone out here
There's a video i watched i think you would like... if you can find it... i thought i saved it, really think i did, just not sure where... but it starts with a girl laying in a field, and the video starts by zooming in (at her eye) and goes to like the smallest atom (pointing out everything on the zoom in) then starts zooming out, past planets in our solar system and so on, past our galaxy (while keeping track of where Earth is... then zooms back in to her laying in the field... really cool if you come across it. Going in seems almost as infinite as going out...
If i can find it I'll link it... or try to...if i can figure it out... lol
Could you react to "One to Remember" || #1 Alabama VS #11 Ole Miss 2014 by RSHighlight? It's a really good video and I'll think you will like it.
Iâll put it on my list!
Even in our galaxy there are many planets with life on them. I'd say there are at least a million of them. As for planets that currently hold intelligent life such as ourselves, maybe up to 50 or so. With 100 billion planets, those numbers seem about right. Though I just pulled those numbers out of my ass.
Can you please react to the basketball player Devin Harris? Please watch his New Jersey nets highlights. He was so quick and fun to watch! You will not regret it.
Iâll put him on my list!
Even if you could get to that antimatter speed you're wondering about it would still take 4.2 years to reach the nearest star! That basically means you still couldn't get anywhere even at the speed of light! It would still take you 30 thousand years at that speed just to get across the smallest part of our galaxy that he talked about!! So unless we find a shortcut we're not going anywhere as a species!
As fun as this was it was told better in song by the animaniacs and the universe song lol
For every grain of sand on the earth, equates to 10,000 galaxies.
Circumference of Earth is almost 25 thousand miles.
Could you react to Bucks vs Nets game 7 by MLG Highlights' channel? It was one of the best basketball game of these playoffs .Durant vs Giannis
Iâll put it on my list!
Kabir, IF you believe in God, I've watched some NDE vids, Near Death Experiences, and those people said that when you die you know ALL the answers to EVERYTHING you've EVER wanted to know. So IF you believe, you will find out. I believe I will! And it will be AMAZING!
Of course math, predictions and probability plays a major role in this information. And every time I see it, I still think, "There's no way in hell we know any of this is real". Cheers to people way smarter than me for studying space.
Yeah a lot of the people who really study this are legit geniuses
In fact, people are not small, medium-sized objects on the scale of the universe and even slightly larger than average. The smallest distance in the universe is considered to be the Planck length. It is 1,616,255(18)â 10^-35 m. Roughly speaking, it is 10^-35 times less than a meter or 10^-32 times less than a millimeter. 10^32 is 100 nonillions or 100 thousand billions, billions, billions. Here is how this number looks like 100000000000000000000000000000000. In general, 1 with 32 zeros. So, the dimensions of the observable universe are 880 * 10^24 meters or 880 yottameters. Or it can be represented as 10^26 degrees of meters, for convenience. So, if we take the most approximate, convenient values of the Planck length and the size of the observable universe, we will get a gap from 10 ^ -35 to 10 ^ 26 meters and the average value on this scale will be from 10 ^ -5 to 10 ^-4, while the size of a person on this scale is 10 ^ 0. The size of our galaxy will be 10^20, the atom 10^-10, the Earth 10^7. And I'll tell you this, 10^ -5 - 10^-4 meters is 10-100 micrometers or 0.01-0.1 millimeters, and this is the size of some bacteria. They are the average-sized objects in the universe and a person is 10-100 thousand times larger than them. And for reference, 0.1 millimeters is the minimum size that we can see with an unarmed eye. So we are not so small on the scale of the universe and even slightly larger than the average size of objects đ (Sorry for my poor English)
If you like this video then you should react to anything from Journey into the microcosmos, instead of looking at how large the universe is it shows you how even the world that we live in is an entire universe in a meself for the microscopic world.
It really big.
Scientists figured out how to travel faster than light and even figured out the inertial dampeners, the in the excitement once the craft was finished they got in and took it for a test ride, after all they can't do anything to them because they are the only one who knows how to make it work.
Upon approaching Lightspeed they had an epiphany moment. 1057293917036194617 years latter they crashed into something killing them and any life that may be on the massive object they crashed into, all because there was no time to slow down even with automated systems because those still need time for reactions to take place.
03:32 wrong not 7.000 miles but 43.500 km ( 27,000 miles )
Yeah I should have used the word diameter instead of circumference
My guy with the info reactions!!! We all getting an edumacation lol u should check out how the ocean is deeper than you think
Edumacation đ
I really hate to burst your bubble about faster-than-light travel however there's a couple things to remember. First off the effective mass of something traveling that fast increases. Think about how whenever you get on the ride that spins round and round extremely fast and you're pushed up against the wall well that's creating a force that feels like gravity except it's pushing you against the wall instead of down because the thing is spinning sideways. Now take it from a fun carnival ride speed and increase it to even near the speed of light, unless there is some sort of inertial dampener then you would instantly die.
And then there's the issue of their not being any time for anything troubling the speed of light.
Everyone talks about matter
and anti-matter
what about it-doesnât-matter
What really blows my mind is knowing that the light we are seeing from millions of light years away is millions of years old and not a representation of whatâs currently there. Say for example there was a super advanced alien species 65 million light years from Earth and they were somehow able to see our planet in detail then they would see dinosaurs and have no clue we are here.
I bet somebody has done the math on how many grains of sand there are and what the odds are there is no other life out there
Yeah it just seems ridiculous to think out of the many trillion planets in habitable zones, that were the only intelligent life. But yeah itâs likely that theyâre in some faaaaaar away galaxy
Itâs just incredible to think that there are microscopic forms of life here on Earth that surely donât know about humans
So it would stand to reason that for some life form out there, WE would be that microscopic form of life
Scary to think about, but very poignant
If you want to see another crazy video about the scale of the universe check this video out.
czcams.com/video/i93Z7zljQ7I/video.html
Thanks for the link mate, Iâll check it out
There is hope for colonizing the entire universe though and it's not faster-than-light travel oh, it's learning how to bend space itself because there is no rule against bending and warping space so if we could fold space some how to be able to travel from planet to planet solar system to solar system Galaxy to Galaxy without actually moving faster than light then it would be possible however we would most likely have to use black holes or something as powerful as a black hole in order to power something that would bend space in that kind of way
Lots of folks see this and say, "There has to be life elsewhere."
Honestly, I think that's rather weird. From a purely scientific viewpoint (biophysics, biology, laws of probability, genetics, etc.), there shouldn't even be life here. Meaning that with everything we know for certain, accidental life is ruled out. Many still try to push the notion, but they ultimately fail. They have to ignore the things we know _for certain_ in order to postulate their theories. Everything from the "primordial soup" theory to the "RNA world" (do I have that right?) theory, falls apart.
They can't even adequately defend the stuff they claim to know about planet and star formation. They don't _publicly_ admit this, of course. You have to read their books. In the astrophysics field they are even known to refer to Dark Matter and Dark Energy as Easter Bunnies. Try to work out why. lol
Everything actually orbit the Earth. Yes there are some of still left that think that and we are trying to bring back capital punishment against those that don't believe this just for laughs.
Itâs sad to think but the odds are that humanity will die off completely well before we were discovered by another civilization
You might be right, but there is still hope!
We learned this in the late 60s . Maybe STAR TREK was right all these years.
Wouldnât that be something!
Remember guys we live in a galaxy far far away.
About 7900 miles is the diameter of earth, not the circumference.
Ohhh yeah, my bad
My thought is still the same. With sk much space out there, if we are alonr in it, sure is a waste. What do you think?
And that my friend is why I love NASA here in Houston.
I love NASA too, I just wish that they had contributed to innovate while they were using Shuttle. Spacex have achieved so much in a much shorter time and with way less money. I want NASA to do well!
@@kabirconsiders I agree. But that is the diffrence between dealing with a givernment agency that uses blinders and Elon Musk. Elon is a dreamer that puts his efforts into making his dreams reality. The government is sole pourpose is to accomplish 1 task. Innovation does occur but inly if it is to accomplish the task set forth.
Elon can see a priblem solve it and start making plans of where to apply said solution to other areas as he solves said problem on hand.
A constant motivator and a constant thinker that looks for problems to solve proactively. Where as Government is reactive only. I.E. Challenger disaster and Columbia disaster. Both could have been avoided if the task was not the main goal but instead a vehicle to a greater realization of innovation.
Look for the video about the Challenger and see 1st hand how a beuracrat can make a decision that seald the fate of wounderful people. I'll see If I can send it to you.