Something Strange Is Happening to the North Star Polaris

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  • čas přidán 9. 02. 2024
  • Something Strange Is Happening to the North Star Polaris
    ► Subscribe: goo.gl/r5jd1F
    In the vast expanse of the night sky, amidst the many twinkling stars and distant galaxies, there exists a celestial beacon that has captured the imagination of explorers, sailors, and dreamers for centuries. This guiding light, steadfast and unwavering, is none other than Polaris, the North Star.
    But lately there have been some reports that something strange is happening to our guiding light in the night sky. So what is all the recent hype about? We’ll take a look at what researchers are saying.
    Get ready to join us on a mesmerizing cosmic journey to the North Star, and find out what astronomers are now saying about the strange and unknown things happening to Polaris.
    We are on social media:
    / destinymediaa
    The Destiny voice:
    www.TomsVoiceovers.co.uk
    Sources:
    pastebin.com/raw/jkaE6WG6

Komentáře • 345

  • @nunyabitnezz2802
    @nunyabitnezz2802 Před 3 měsíci +404

    If you’ve been to high school you can start the video at eight minutes.

    • @rafie89
      @rafie89 Před 3 měsíci +15

      What if it’s been a few years

    • @c87kim
      @c87kim Před 3 měsíci +12

      Thx

    • @montanausa329
      @montanausa329 Před 3 měsíci +7

      Thanks

    • @MRNBricks
      @MRNBricks Před 3 měsíci +49

      If I do that, I won’t have enough time to finish pooping.

    • @swiftmatic
      @swiftmatic Před 3 měsíci +11

      Shucks, I've met hundreds of people, high school graduates, who swear up and down that the Pleiades is the Little Dipper.

  • @davidwalker5054
    @davidwalker5054 Před 3 měsíci +60

    All of these stars have been around for billions of years acting normally. But by a strange coincidence they have all started misbehaving at the same time as You Tube surfaced.

    • @FoulPet
      @FoulPet Před 2 měsíci +1

      Guess we've come a long way after proving we aren't the center of the universe and the Earth isn't flat. Minus the nut jobs, of course.

    • @JohanFasth
      @JohanFasth Před 2 měsíci

      Just like climate change. A natural behavior for billion of years until about 40 years ago when it became not normal. Right... :)

    • @whitehawk68
      @whitehawk68 Před 2 měsíci

      Yes you are right. profit at any cost . I also see a huge amount of utter garbage on you tube now, so much so I would be very interested in finding a video site where there is NO junk allowed!!!!

    • @clovernacknime6984
      @clovernacknime6984 Před 2 měsíci +3

      Haven't you heard? When the stars are right the great Cthulhu awakens and drives mankind to madness. And you have to admit, social media is a pretty solid opening.

    • @FoulPet
      @FoulPet Před 2 měsíci

      @@clovernacknime6984 Biden is a servant of the great old ones.

  • @richardpark3054
    @richardpark3054 Před 2 měsíci +35

    Polaris provides much more than a marker of true north. Its location almost directly overhead the north pole also provides the ability to establish latitude. For example, if you observe Polaris at an altitude of 90 degrees above the horizon (directly overhead), you are at latitude 90 degrees north and you are at the north pole. If you observe Polaris at an altitude of 28.21 degrees, you are at latitude 28.21 degrees north, the latitude of Midway. Which would be incredibly useful to know if you were sailing across the Pacific and intended to land at Midway because you needed more fuel, water and food and would die without them! Mariners knew and exploited the utility of Polaris for centuries. Fixing your latitude in the northern hemisphere is ridiculously simple: all you need is a plumb bob, a protractor, and a clear night sky! Unfortunately, establishing longitude was far more difficult due to its dependence on accurate time keeping. The need for which drove the development of ever more accurate clocks. But that's a different story! Cheers!

    • @veritas2222
      @veritas2222 Před 2 měsíci +2

      Nice! 🙏

    • @peterdarr383
      @peterdarr383 Před 2 měsíci

      And the Man that perfected the sea-going Clock wasn't paid his $50,000 Pound reward. Cheap bastards !!

    • @richardpark3054
      @richardpark3054 Před 2 měsíci

      ​@@peterdarr383Figures!

    • @deemisquadis9437
      @deemisquadis9437 Před 2 měsíci

      Yeah, I don't think they trust the north star very much these days. Our wobble is far and fast. Can't define north.

  • @johnkochen7264
    @johnkochen7264 Před 2 měsíci +24

    I have known how to find Polaris since I was 8 because, back then (1960), we had no social media but we DID have public libraries.

    • @ALEX_MALEX289
      @ALEX_MALEX289 Před 2 měsíci

      I've always know about it since I was a kid (im a 2010 kid)and I've always liked reading and I never was allowed on social media until I was 8-9 even then I never rally used it but space as always fascinated me I still read a lot of books about it to this day😁👍

    • @Jen-CelticWarrior
      @Jen-CelticWarrior Před 2 měsíci

      And encyclopedias.😄

    • @oooloo99
      @oooloo99 Před 2 měsíci

      I was doing that to. I got in trouble because instead of being in a classroom I was reading the sciences at the library

    • @deemisquadis9437
      @deemisquadis9437 Před 2 měsíci

      Have fun finding it now.

  • @reBorn7458X
    @reBorn7458X Před 3 měsíci +35

    2 min video was stretched to 13 min 🤷🏼‍♂️

  • @jagrutbhatt3301
    @jagrutbhatt3301 Před 3 měsíci +5

    Very good info👌👍

  • @torhildsvendsen9424
    @torhildsvendsen9424 Před 2 měsíci +1

    Denne videoen vil jeg se om igjen og om igjen....Takk 😍

  • @Lot-4656
    @Lot-4656 Před 3 měsíci +5

    Thanks again.

  • @danieljamescarswell4082
    @danieljamescarswell4082 Před 3 měsíci +10

    Great video again! Very captivating

  • @babalonkie
    @babalonkie Před 3 měsíci +25

    "Nothing in the Universe is impossible!"
    👌

    • @lindaseel9986
      @lindaseel9986 Před 3 měsíci +3

      It truly seems that the more impossible something seems, sooner or later, it turns out to be possible.

    • @Digikidthevoiceofreason
      @Digikidthevoiceofreason Před 3 měsíci +3

      Nothing is impossible

    • @littlefurrow2437
      @littlefurrow2437 Před 3 měsíci +2

      Said the married Batchelor.

    • @Wildstar40
      @Wildstar40 Před 3 měsíci

      Yes the universe somehow brought us here and by the same token the universe will wipe us out. It would seem the universe has a very basic law and that is everything has a beginning, a middle and a end, everything.

    • @SuperAsianboyy
      @SuperAsianboyy Před 3 měsíci

      We live inside a flowers trees

  • @yosefsc
    @yosefsc Před 3 měsíci +1

    thanks very interesting

  • @jenniecosio3654
    @jenniecosio3654 Před 2 měsíci +1

    This is so awesome 😎😎

  • @kenmason6135
    @kenmason6135 Před 3 měsíci +18

    "The more we learn about the cosmos the less we understand" Truer word have not been spoken, more or less. Thank you for the nice video and graphics, Ken.

    • @TrickOrRetreat
      @TrickOrRetreat Před 3 měsíci

      The more we learn the more we learn. Learning also means removing false learning.
      Semantic i guess

    • @TubeOnRichard
      @TubeOnRichard Před 3 měsíci

      Curious how we build a house of cards on a castle of sand and insist all is durable until a wave comes. Even then many will have an alternative theory of support

    • @markcoleman9892
      @markcoleman9892 Před 3 měsíci +2

      I'm well "north" of a half-century old. For me, it's been "the more I learn, the better I understand how much I _DON'T_ know." It seems safe (to me) to assume that the same is true for civilization in general, whether we admit it or not. 🖖

    • @ladyscholar3421
      @ladyscholar3421 Před 2 měsíci +1

      @@markcoleman9892yes, Socrates (according to Plato) said something quite similar...many variations of "I only know that I know nothing."

    • @markcoleman9892
      @markcoleman9892 Před 2 měsíci

      @ladyscholar3421 In my head, the picture is of a Sisyphian struggle to the top of the mountain, only to look out upon a sea of mountaintops, stretching beyond the limits of eyesight... 😍 🖖

  • @hereticpariah6_66
    @hereticpariah6_66 Před 3 měsíci +2

    Interesting...🤔.. I'll subscribe and see how it goes..

  • @Ka66ir
    @Ka66ir Před 3 měsíci +31

    Has anyone considered that the reversal of Polaris’ pulsation rate could be caused by an interaction with the galactic magnetic sheet, which is currently undergoing a reversal in our galactic neighborhood? Just a thought. . .

    • @donsly375
      @donsly375 Před 3 měsíci

      did u just shat your pants?

    • @adreiiaii510
      @adreiiaii510 Před 3 měsíci

      ... what?

    • @senilejoe7932
      @senilejoe7932 Před 3 měsíci

      Omg are a big dummy it’s global warming 🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬

    • @donsly375
      @donsly375 Před 3 měsíci +1

      @@adreiiaii510 he shat his pants

    • @garyfrancis6193
      @garyfrancis6193 Před 3 měsíci +1

      Of course. That’s obvious.

  • @richardmercer2337
    @richardmercer2337 Před 3 měsíci +8

    Can't wait for Vega -- it's much brighter than Polaris! ...... What's that? Nonsense! I'm going to live forever...

  • @missbilbybadinage1199
    @missbilbybadinage1199 Před 2 měsíci

    Is there a southern equivalent near the pole that appears to be reliably static?
    I typically use the Southern Cross.

  • @narimenrhodes-zh7tr
    @narimenrhodes-zh7tr Před 3 měsíci

    Is that Dominic Keating narrating??😂 Lovex3 ENTERPRISE!!!!🎉🎉😘

  • @rayoflight62
    @rayoflight62 Před 2 měsíci

    Excellent video.
    Little problem... The audio is somewhat distorted, the narrating voice seem to be hissing in some parts of the video...

  • @craigthescott5074
    @craigthescott5074 Před 3 měsíci +4

    Is there a planetary system around Polaris ? Or Polaris A and AB?

  • @JohnDouglasCrowtin-pr4ft
    @JohnDouglasCrowtin-pr4ft Před 3 měsíci +5

    Could our atmospheric density or whatever effect the observation?

    • @kevin-qm6gb
      @kevin-qm6gb Před 2 měsíci

      Polaris was always faint from the south of the UK where I live, thanks to LIGHT POLLUTION

  • @kentwhoo
    @kentwhoo Před 2 měsíci +1

    When finding Polaris, you’re able to triangulate it by adding Cassiopeia in that way you mentioned by using the Pointer Stars of the Big Dipper. Use the middle three stars of Cassiopeia, but using the natural curve of that line. With that, & the Big Dipper Pointer Stars, you can always find north. Or, at least have a good idea when there is heavy cloud coverage. This also helps when there is only one of the three that are visible.

  • @mysticdragonwolf89
    @mysticdragonwolf89 Před 2 měsíci +2

    My introduction to the North Star was Muppets Treasure Island

  • @johncraig2623
    @johncraig2623 Před 3 měsíci +2

    The bowl & handle of the Little Dipper asterism is not always left of Polaris. That's kind of a bizarre suggestion to look for it left of Polaris to find the Little Dipper.

  • @littlestonliest1186
    @littlestonliest1186 Před 2 měsíci +2

    "Destiny" states that Cepheid variable stars, like our North Star have their distances from Earth precisely calculated using the 'Stellar Evolution Model.' On the other hand, because of the variable nature of Polaris, the distance can not be measured precisely. Perhaps "Destiny" forgot the North Star & Polaris are the exact same star.

  • @callyman
    @callyman Před 2 měsíci +1

    I've not even watched this and I can tell you it's moved. I look at my compass daily and I can say our magnetic north has moved over 10 degrees in the last 3 months

  • @jus10lewissr
    @jus10lewissr Před 3 měsíci +4

    I don't know if it's due to the fact that I watch similar channels with better content or what, but this video felt severely lacking, especially of any energy, and was far harder to sit through than it should have been. I have no trouble at all sitting through 30-40 minute long videos done by other channels -- containing the same content and information -- without any issues or urges to watch something else. Regardless, this was a two minute video stretched out to 13 minutes that somehow managed to fall short despite being the type of content I find the most intriguing to watch.

    • @evamarx1411
      @evamarx1411 Před 3 měsíci +1

      do you have any channel recommendation? I'm always on the hunt for good (astro)physics channels!

    • @charleyhorse6346
      @charleyhorse6346 Před 3 měsíci

      Couldn’t agree with you more, I didn’t even make two minutes. Thumbs down.

    • @tremaincheerful4189
      @tremaincheerful4189 Před 2 měsíci

      It's because of using a computer generated text to voice program. You're listening to a robot.

  • @justasmallltowngirlll
    @justasmallltowngirlll Před 2 měsíci

    It’s right above me here in Northwestern Ontario Canada. The big diper is right out my window

  • @rbspider
    @rbspider Před 3 měsíci +1

    Yeah, I'm not so confident they can tell what stage of life they are in . Seems like they need to change what happens out there often.

  • @sidneywinter8952
    @sidneywinter8952 Před 3 měsíci

    You mentioned that the north star can be seen on the equator. At the equator can we see the north star AND the southern cross at the same time? I don't know a whole lot about astronomy and I am eager to lear.

  • @derekwarr8567
    @derekwarr8567 Před 3 měsíci +5

    So what exactly is the strange thing happening?

    • @BigBadLoneWolf
      @BigBadLoneWolf Před 2 měsíci +2

      nothing strange, just that Polaris, from our perspective is slowly moving away from the celestial north pole. it has not been there forever, and it will not remain there forever, at some point in time our north star will be a different star in a different constellation.

  • @user-je5do6jn2f
    @user-je5do6jn2f Před 3 měsíci +2

    A beating, magnetic stellar heart.

  • @XxSpartan617xX
    @XxSpartan617xX Před 3 měsíci

    Is this the Narrator of the Kurzgesagt YT channel?

  • @user-hn2fp9cw7p
    @user-hn2fp9cw7p Před 3 měsíci +3

    What is the South Star?

    • @montanausa329
      @montanausa329 Před 3 měsíci +3

      There is not one

    • @rickkwitkoski1976
      @rickkwitkoski1976 Před 3 měsíci +1

      @user-hn2fp9cw7p There is that Southern Cross. Look it up. You can determine the South Celestial pole with that.
      Try wikipedia. That's a good basic place to start.

  • @ronanzann4851
    @ronanzann4851 Před 2 měsíci +5

    This is one of the most comical videos that I've seen regarding stars. You FINALLY made a statement that was true when you announced that you don't know how large Polaris is, or how far away it is. As for everything else you have said......(BUZZER) ! Wrong !

  • @johnslugger
    @johnslugger Před 2 měsíci +2

    *I can never find the North Star.*

  • @user-yp8du2uy9j
    @user-yp8du2uy9j Před 3 měsíci

    Amazing as usual 🥰

  • @terryvalentine369
    @terryvalentine369 Před 3 měsíci +1

    It’s called the ranger, Polaris makes them, usefull and fun to drive 👍

  • @asanablue
    @asanablue Před měsícem

    This is one of the.most major player in the universe. 🌠

  • @HealthyHomeGardening
    @HealthyHomeGardening Před 2 měsíci

    According to the theories in the book, Time Waves on the Shores of Forever, this is caused by the companion stars, which are more massive than they appear. When they approach Polaris A, it causes it to dim because of gravitational ressonance, which shrinks stars..

  • @garyfrancis6193
    @garyfrancis6193 Před 3 měsíci +2

    First Betelgeuse. Now Polaris. Can’t we depend on anybody?

  • @user-fi2mu5yx6z
    @user-fi2mu5yx6z Před 3 měsíci

    Now that I think about it, I have seen stars in years. Living in a big city sucks.

  • @asokaglenn4643
    @asokaglenn4643 Před 3 měsíci +1

    🙏🙏🙏

  • @josepheaton3779
    @josepheaton3779 Před 3 měsíci +15

    The big dipper is an asterisim not a constellation. It's part of Ursa Major.

    • @Icriedtoday
      @Icriedtoday Před 2 měsíci +2

      constellation can also be used generically as "a particular grouping of stars"

    • @josepheaton3779
      @josepheaton3779 Před 2 měsíci +4

      @Icriedtoday There are 88 official constellations, the big dipper is not one of them.

    • @richardpark3054
      @richardpark3054 Před 2 měsíci

      Thanks. A lot. Well, ok: not really.

    • @kevin-qm6gb
      @kevin-qm6gb Před 2 měsíci

      ​@josepheaton3779 The big dipper, Great bear or Ursa Major is the largest Constellation in the northern hemisphere.
      Mr. Bear won't be happy!!

    • @josepheaton3779
      @josepheaton3779 Před 2 měsíci

      @kevin-qm6gb The Big Dipper is an asterisim, Ursa Major, includes several more stars giving it an chest and head that the big dipper doesn't have. You can research this on many websites or in a library in a book. Muscida, also known as Omicron Ursae Majoris is the nose of the bear, but not part of the big dipper.

  • @glomerol8300
    @glomerol8300 Před 3 měsíci +4

    First-rate as always, but I also appreciated the perfect little lesson to find the north star, as I've been meaning to learn them slowly/casually on my own. So that's Polaris and the big and little dippers and, on my own, Orion with its Betelgeuse, so far.
    Thanks, Destiny.

    • @Guido_XL
      @Guido_XL Před 3 měsíci

      Polaris is part and parcel for amateur-astronomers on the Northern Hemisphere to get their telescope properly aligned. Modern systems seem to take that effort more and more out of the user's hands through software-aided instruments, but I simply like the old-fashioned method of doing it myself.
      My telescope-mounts have a small auxiliary telescope tube inside of them. I first need to ensure that this small tube is properly aligned to the mount's axes. When preparing a nightly session, I first need to learn the time at which Polaris will cross his transit. I can look this up from some public online sites, e.g., Stellarium.
      My auxiliary scope reveals a reticle that contains a circle, like a clock dial. When I peek through it, I see that reticle and the dial against the background of the night sky. Knowing at which time Polaris crosses his transit, tells me where I have to expect Polaris' relative position on the reticle. It's like a celestial clock, where Polaris is at the end of the small hand, so to say. The actual Northern Celestial Pole (NCP) is not on the same position as Polaris, but in the center of the dial (it changes slightly and gradually from year to year, but the dial tries to show that too).
      Like all celestial bodies, Polaris travels around that NCP during a day, in which the Earth rotates around its axis. So, I align my telescope mount in such a way, that I will perceive Polaris on the reticle's dial circle, exactly where it is supposed to be, knowing where it was when it crossed the 12 o'clock position on the dial. If I'm preparing my setup, let's say, 8 hours after that transit time, I know that Polaris has to appear on the dial at 2 o'clock.
      Why 2 o'clock? Because the small auxiliary scope represents the image upside-down, as every refractor does. So, 12 o'clock appears as 6 o'clock to me, when I'm looking at the reticle. Then I calculate: 8 hours after this 6 o'clock position on the dial equals 2 o'clock on the dial. That's where I want to see Polaris, so I tweak the mount's knobs so as to make this happen.
      When I do this precisely, this kind of alignment is pretty good, allowing for long exposures that do not show any star trailing, due to the Earth's rotation.
      By the way, the reason as to why I subtract 4 hours (half of 8 hours) from the 6 o'clock position in a counter-clockwise rotation, is because that is the direction in which celestial bodies seem to rotate around the NCP. And it's 4 hours instead of 8, because the imaginary clock-dial represents 12 hours, whereas a day lasts 24 hours. So, a time difference of 8 hours is represented by half of this amount of time on a dial.
      This all may sound very complicated if you hear it for the first time, but once you get used to the astronomical basics, it all makes perfectly sense and it stops being difficult entirely.

  • @tknewyork18oo29
    @tknewyork18oo29 Před 3 měsíci +1

    How do you know by watching it twinkle..😅
    Obv

  • @antonyol.2489
    @antonyol.2489 Před 3 měsíci

    I know very little about stars and found this interesting...but it reminded me of something I saw in the sky early last summer and now I wonder if it could be related (though I doubt it). From where I stood looking at the big dipper, a light appeared for what I estimate as close to two seconds, in the middle of second to last and last stars of the dipper handle. It was as if someone switched on then off a distant light bulb. At its brightest, it was like Venus in the middle of the big dipper. It grew then faded quickly, not like an explosion or flash. Anybody have ideas?

    • @hiflyerint8119
      @hiflyerint8119 Před 3 měsíci

      Tumbling geostationary satellite?

    • @richardpark3054
      @richardpark3054 Před 2 měsíci

      Most likely Bigfoot protecting us by blasting UFO's from the Bronze.

    • @peterhumphreys9201
      @peterhumphreys9201 Před 2 měsíci

      @@hiflyerint8119 A tumbling geostationary satellite wouldn't be much use to anybody, though

    • @BigBadLoneWolf
      @BigBadLoneWolf Před 2 měsíci

      meteor exploding in the atmosphere. if it coming straight at you, you wont see a tail

  • @mikehazel9991
    @mikehazel9991 Před 3 měsíci +1

    How does this procession affect temperature here on Earth?

    • @swiftmatic
      @swiftmatic Před 3 měsíci +1

      Assuming that our planet's axial inclination remains roughly the same and excluding other factors, I would think the effect would be minute at worst. However, the solstices and equinoxes would slowly shift in relation to our calendar.

    • @richardpark3054
      @richardpark3054 Před 2 měsíci

      Not at all.

  • @kathypaaaina3953
    @kathypaaaina3953 Před měsícem

    Aloha hugs 🤗 could it be Kolob

  • @billweaver6092
    @billweaver6092 Před 2 měsíci

    Strange that we’ve heard nothing from the countless thousands of professional astronomers around the planet.

  • @garyfrancis6193
    @garyfrancis6193 Před 3 měsíci

    As the old saying goes “ Never rely in a Cepheid Variable”.

  • @biguywholovehentaiok
    @biguywholovehentaiok Před 3 měsíci +1

    😢

  • @user-je5do6jn2f
    @user-je5do6jn2f Před 3 měsíci

    Mr. Spock: Fascinating...

  • @KarenLee-bs5ms
    @KarenLee-bs5ms Před 2 měsíci

    What about a planet could there be one around it

  • @user-de5hb7jp6u
    @user-de5hb7jp6u Před 2 měsíci

    400 light years away, we are watching "history"

  • @n0xxm3rcyxx
    @n0xxm3rcyxx Před měsícem

    So if we are spinning at an insane amount why. are the stars in the same place every night and have been for as long as they have been charting them?

  • @mindsett8285
    @mindsett8285 Před 3 měsíci +1

    I see it ❗️❗️❗️❗️❗️❓ Theses are Fresh images from Space Right …?

    • @craigthescott5074
      @craigthescott5074 Před 3 měsíci +1

      They seem to be. I’ve always gazed at the North Star. Sometimes I think my father who passed in 1985 is living another life on a planet around one of the Polaris stars.

  • @susannebrunberg4174
    @susannebrunberg4174 Před 3 měsíci

    If you have lived in northern Europe, you can almost skip the video

  • @germanydietz1984
    @germanydietz1984 Před 3 měsíci +1

    I lived in the United States and the sad cuz I don't see no stars at night time

  • @SueFerreira75
    @SueFerreira75 Před 3 měsíci

    We do not know what is happening to the Pole Star now. The Polar Star is 323 light years away, so the light we see today left the star in 1701.

  • @user-sg1dp2xo7p
    @user-sg1dp2xo7p Před 2 měsíci

    With a new home yes it would be mesmerizing

  • @originaldcjensen
    @originaldcjensen Před 3 měsíci

    Genisis device.

  • @AndrewJohnson-oy8oj
    @AndrewJohnson-oy8oj Před 3 měsíci +1

    Our solar system is slowly moving towards Vega. So in about 13,000 years Earth will be travelling through the galaxy north pole first.

  • @peteroldale1829
    @peteroldale1829 Před 3 měsíci

    If Polaris is a "tumbling egg" shape, it would explain a lot.

  • @gregbrenner7557
    @gregbrenner7557 Před 3 měsíci +1

    The Big Dipper is not a constellation.

  • @scottgarriott3884
    @scottgarriott3884 Před 2 měsíci

    12:20 "... when the star rotates across our field of view."
    um ... what?

  • @micheleploeser7720
    @micheleploeser7720 Před 15 dny

    If you haven’t gone to the high school in the last 10 years you know more than you would know if you did go

  • @user-je5do6jn2f
    @user-je5do6jn2f Před 3 měsíci

    Is it being mined for N-th Metal?!

  • @lonnieegtvednissen9550
    @lonnieegtvednissen9550 Před 2 měsíci

    🙏🙏🙏❤️❤️❤️

  • @janskeet1382
    @janskeet1382 Před 2 měsíci

    “Ha, but my life is a box of wormgears” 🤖

  • @amirahmadi2421
    @amirahmadi2421 Před 3 měsíci

    👍👍👍🙏🙏

  • @velcroman11
    @velcroman11 Před 2 měsíci

    If there is something strange going on. Call the Ghost Busters!!

  • @oscargluja426
    @oscargluja426 Před měsícem

    There is occurrence 😊

  • @unnikrishnannairkrishnannair.

    👍👍

  • @hollywiley5668
    @hollywiley5668 Před 2 měsíci

    It’s the galactic sheet.

  • @tjsastrophotography125
    @tjsastrophotography125 Před 2 měsíci

    The big dipper is a asterism not a constellation .

  • @user-sg1dp2xo7p
    @user-sg1dp2xo7p Před 2 měsíci

    Or tracking

  • @gennaroesposito3578
    @gennaroesposito3578 Před 3 měsíci +1

    Uhm. It seems a trouble. Could I do anything?

  • @kastenolsen9577
    @kastenolsen9577 Před 3 měsíci +1

    A good book on how to colonize our solar system is Second Exodus Colony located at the Internet Archives. 😊 All politicians and adminestrators need to read this book. 😮 Download and read. 😊

  • @MostlyBuicks
    @MostlyBuicks Před 2 měsíci

    You mean something HAS happened to Polaris. We are just seeing it now.

  • @julliannwinston5308
    @julliannwinston5308 Před měsícem

    The Earth's physical structure is behind all this magnetic shifting. The planet's inner core is made of solid iron. Surrounding the inner core is a molten outer core of liquid iron. The next layer out, the mantle, is solid but malleable, like plastic. Finally, the layer we see every day is called the crust. These changes might also cause polarity reversals. Irregularities where the core and mantle meet and changes to the Earth's crust, like large earthquakes, can also change the magnetic field.
    The magnetic North Pole is responsible for more than just the direction a compass points. It's also the source of the aurora borealis, the dramatic lights that appear when solar radiation bounces off the Earth's magnetic field.
    This happens at the South Pole as well. In the southern hemisphere, the lights are called the aurora australis.

  • @AJfanboy1
    @AJfanboy1 Před 2 měsíci +1

    Something strange is happening to the North Star, Polaris, and they still don't know what it is, but they will make a few wild guesses... after they give you an 8 minute lesson on where it's located and how people of ancient times used it to guide them.

  • @billyhomeyer7414
    @billyhomeyer7414 Před 2 měsíci

    Discovers Polaris in 1911? I’m pretty sure someone found it before then.

  • @pheadrus7621
    @pheadrus7621 Před 2 měsíci

    You say at the end that scientists are trying to 'map the stars magnetic field by getting as many observations in as they can when the star rotates across or field of view.' ??? But didn't you just spend half of your video telling us that Polaris DOESN'T rotate across the field of view, it stands still?

  • @Dave-ty2qp
    @Dave-ty2qp Před 2 měsíci

    So in other words, nothing strange is happening to the north star, you just noticed something about it that you didn't notice before.

  • @Puddlepirate70
    @Puddlepirate70 Před 2 měsíci

    oooo ahhhh

  • @raykeller6693
    @raykeller6693 Před 2 měsíci

    Wow! As a lover of the heavens, I’m Not even interested!

  • @johnkealy2238
    @johnkealy2238 Před 2 měsíci

    Are we going to cut to the chase?

  • @mfanasibilimanonankosi778
    @mfanasibilimanonankosi778 Před 2 měsíci

    Why is your Earth's rotation clockwise?! 👀 😳🧐🤔

  • @bobk4438
    @bobk4438 Před 3 měsíci

    The Borg

  • @paulalearmond9535
    @paulalearmond9535 Před 3 měsíci

    WHAT IS THE AVG AGE OF A STAR LIKE OUR SUN? 10 billion years?

  • @1J_R
    @1J_R Před 3 měsíci

    polaris A polaris B why polaris Ab and not C?

  • @Originalroninstorm
    @Originalroninstorm Před 2 měsíci

    Sounds like the dude from kurzgesagt...

  • @TJonLongIsland
    @TJonLongIsland Před 2 měsíci

    Video begins at 8:04

  • @badactor3440
    @badactor3440 Před 3 měsíci +3

    Luke 21:25-36;
    “There will be signs in the sun, moon and stars. On the earth, nations will be in anguish and perplexity at the roaring and tossing of the sea. People will faint from terror, apprehensive of what is coming on the world, for the heavenly bodies will be shaken."

  • @andrewhirst8403
    @andrewhirst8403 Před 3 měsíci +1

    Shame to hear a seemingly-British voice describing ‘the big dipper’, and ‘the little dipper’. We call it ‘The Plough’, here!

  • @gahlenfr
    @gahlenfr Před 2 měsíci

    Since it takes approx 434 years for the light to reach us, what we see is not current. Why don't you state that. You state that suddenly something is changing with Polaris when actually it is old data.

  • @user-sg1dp2xo7p
    @user-sg1dp2xo7p Před 2 měsíci

    Hi now chill out now I'm on the very edge of this planet creation

  • @user-mo2ho7ef7r
    @user-mo2ho7ef7r Před měsícem

    Is the Earth moving closer or farther away from the North Star?

  • @scottbuchanan3461
    @scottbuchanan3461 Před 3 měsíci

    Blessed north Star polaris, be advise mankinds crazy experiments using my planet trying to have unipoles a present dandgen great Northern Star.