NASA's Telescope Just Found An Object That Defies All Logic
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- čas přidán 13. 06. 2024
- NASA's Telescope Just Found An Object That Defies All Logic
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Space is full of planets, stars, and other celestial bodies that baffle scientists and make them doubt the laws of physics and astronomy. So what space objects defy common sense and contradict all our current understanding of the cosmos?
Prepare to learn about how a star can blow smoke rings, how black holes can eject unwanted space bodies, what happens when stars feed off each other, and how stars continue to live on after exploding.
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this honestly so much better than cable TV. thank you destiny
Have you ever tried to leave a comment with your TV remote, it doesn't work
Eyyyy! I'm digging your taste in music my man.
I love ur profile pic 😌
@@Butterfliesinmytum thanks
Dedication of the cameraman is unthinkable!!
Ha ha ha ha ha ha Soo clever
Hope he gets back in one piece!
Such a tired, overused comment. Come up with something original
The hero we deserve
@carlos Gonzalez Shhhhhhhhh
This is why in science fiction, the warp drive always takes time to calculate. You don't want to fly by some of these stars for even for a second.
Every day at night I watch this channels videos because the narrator sound is so relaxing and I always fell asleep after some minutes. Also I don’t understand anything about this space stuff but he tells it interestingly so my brain just decides me to sleep❤
Haha I agree, the narrator is really good.
Just a quick question about this channel. Is the info correct? Or is it just exaggerated and in reality they found a ‘space rock’ they haven’t seen before..
@@tltt3902 it's correct, many of these systems are fairly well studied. Time and time again you will hear new info on TRAPPIST and WASP and on and on
Everyday , at night ?
Same here, nothing compares to the channel cool worlds!
It's amazing how large our universe is and how little we know about it.
@@nia6849 lol
@@kkbad4009 😄😄😄😄😄😄😄😄😄😄😄😄😄😄😄😄😄😄😄😄😄😄😄😄
I don’t think you were meant to
@@JaNeysCreations 1
It shows how small and tiny we are
So, when in the video do we get to learn about the “object that should not exist”?!?
This channel is doing a lot of click baity names as of late. (Past year ish) it’s getting annoying to me personally.
@@lordremy1291 thanks for saving me a hour of my time
It s on the 15 minute mark.
You never will because it doesn't exist.
@@digitalmusic4803 thanks lol
This channel is pretty incredible. It’s hard to find good space documentaries like these videos. Iv always been in awe of space. All the discoveries being made make it a great time to be alive. I just wish I could be here to see what we have done in the next 100 years.
I love it. If you have any other ones, please let me know. I also watch What if which is pretty cool. But they are much shorter than this one.
@@itsAJ819 there's a channel called ASTRUM it's pretty good too!
@@rakshiths5569 good to know! I just subscribed
@@itsAJ819 SEA, Cool Worlds and Isaac Arthur are great too
Do you like justin trudeau?
In the original Cosmos by Carl Sagan, he had a cool illustration of our constellations. He illustrated first our flat constellation then turned to the side showing us how the shape changes. I'd love to see an updated view of our famous constellations.
I vaguely recall that... I THINK it was for Ursa Major.
do you mean our galaxy?
@@pauldamo1679 yeah bro he meant the entire galaxy. He definitely doesn’t know the difference between a constellation and the galaxy. You’re so fucking smart bro. Good thing you showed up to post that comment when you did. Who knows what might’ve happened otherwise. Thank you for your service
3:22 "Compare that to Mercury, which is 57.9 kilometers from our sun"
Man, Mercury got a lot closer to the sun suddenly. How does it survive all those CMEs?
🤣🤣🤣
57,9 million km
@@runzelstilzchen8392 Yes, that was the joke.
Made you look!
CMEs are really thin.
The voice of the narrator is outstanding
Hmmm. All part of the decption.
Thanks for all the amazing content this is my favourite space channel!
Our very own discovery science channel (not comparing it's just a compliment)
My husband n I absolutely ❤️ ur channel! Every time u upload we definitely always make sure we watch it before bed. It’s hard to find good space channels on CZcams especially that are filled with lots of fascinating and very detailed facts! Please keep these little gems coming! 💙💙
not really all facts,
You really think anyone knows something about a planet hundreds of light years away?
mankind doesnt have the tools
Its to far away, even with hubble and web they dont know whats happening on those planets
The Quayage Tee shirt
If there's a giant black hole in the middle of our galaxy and we're swirling around it like we're in a whirlpool, our galaxy is pretty much like a giant toilet flushing.
That’s what you think about? 🤣
Long Destiny video! This just made my night, thank you!
Thank you for calling Haumea “Planet Haumea” and correctly making dwarf planets a category of planet. The terminology within this video is very consistent and easy to follow. Well done! 👍🏻👍🏻
I really wish you would change the background music to something more soothing. Besides that perfect for night relaxing.
You can obviously assume where carbon based life wouldn’t survive , but looking into other area of the universe the elements that things are comprised of aren’t the same , just because we haven’t seen it yet , that doesn’t mean that only carbon based life exists exclusively in the universe
Life needs to made from an element that can create long chains and be stable. There isn't many elements that are able to do this. Carbon being the best one and that's why diamonds are so strong. The only other element that can do this silicon and its possible life might exist out of this element. That's why in movies they have rock men. Long chains of silicon is what rocks are made of. So the next time you see a rock, say HI. It might just be alive.
@BandofHorses 1985 Different stars have different compositions depending on the number of times they've supernovaed. Our sun is believed to be a Gen 3 star, but other solar systems could have completely different ratios of elements depending on their home star.
The elements that make up life on earth would still be more abundant than other elements though, so I doubt silicon based life exists. There's probably some benefit afforded to the smaller size of carbon atoms too.
@@mattferrigno9750 0
We already know there is some silicon based life on earth.
@@Woodman-Spare-that-tree Autobots?
I really appreciate your editing! What a great video, full of fascinating and accurate information! Great job, concider me subscribed
From all these great distances it's important to stay speculative about some narrated properties of these planets. Still, as interesting as they are, none of these planets offer hopeful travel, inhabitability, much less intelligent communication.
Title should be :- NASA has discovered an object that they did not know existed.
Discovered objects that they didn’t know existed. *
We won't know for sure until we are capable of antigravity-light-speed drones or spaceships to see up close or at least get some really good 4k images.
Do u believe every lie ur told?
Fun fact... the burning of Castle Frankenstein by angry villagers with torches and pitchforks is what inspired Igor to later compose the now famous and beloved Firebird Suite.
While working at Castle Frankenstein, Igor had been taking a correspondence course in music composition.
thank you for taking your time in making this i love it
here's a thought about the 'ORC's -- maybe they are remnants of ancient space battles -- debris from ships and the interstellar fusion drives / fuel -- -- -- like I said -- just a thought -- maybe that is why they weren't able to 'see' any star-stuff
:)
Thank you so much for this video and content 🙌🏼
Thank you.
Great channel! Just found it. Perfect for long hikes.👍👍
Another fact about HAT-P-11b, in 2021 it was found to have a magnetosphere. The first ever in any exoplanet.
Do u believe every lie ur told?
@@grimuk3817 No I don't, but I always make sure to do my due diligence and read up on credible sources to make sure that I'm receiving the correct information. You should give it a try sometime.
@@KingNoTail I see now why ur so easily deceived.
My curious question is, HOW do they know how many billions of years anything is. Or what planets are made of. How do they get the information from looking at something through a telescope? Are they just guessing or are they actually right?
They are absolutely just guessing at this shit!!!!!!! I mean really, how the hell do they know anything about the age of the universe or any other objects in space!!!! THEY DON'T!!!!!
@@donnadecesere5069 Oh dear. They aren't just guessing at all you fruit loop. Tell me, do you also think the earth s flat and that earth is actually just 6000 years old?
You do, don't you? It's ok, don't be embarrassed!
So you can learn what things are made of due to the types of light, radio signals emitted, which are all radiation and can be measured, and distance from the parent star would indicate the temperature
3:20 so Mercury is only 57.9 km away from the Sun? 😂😂😂
Yes, more content like this please!
So many insanely lethal planets out there that it kinda makes you appreciate Earth.
We need a bigger space force before someone spots our jewel of a world.
Do u believe every lie ur told?
It's no big deal. Any planets out there that harbour life are so many light years away it's not conceivably possible that they will ever travel here.
@@buffalobill9793 It's amusing how you have _stated_ that an impossibility is possible, while simultaneously saying an _actual_ possibility is impossible. With respect, your comment is just another 'know nothing' comment.
Tom, you're killing it. Your preamp is superb. Whatever you're using for polishing at the end almost sultry.
Neil deGrasse Tyson probably thinks the beginning of this video is real 🤣🤣🤣
I had to do a double-take @3:20. He says "compare that to the planet Mercury, which is 57.9 km away from our sun." I'm like "since when is Mercury a short drive away from the sun?" but the video clearly shows 57.9 million km... lol.
Thank you for this beautiful video
Very interesting and good graphics!
I'd really like if the distances would use AU instead of km, it would be easier to visualize.
I absolutely love this channel..
This is a nice, long video too..😁😁
I knew lots about the universe n our planets but this channel made me know double..👍👌💞💞
do you know what galaxy these planets come from?
@@gadiensguide4385 do u know??
SHUT UP ELLENI
If any of you actually know plz tell😂😂
What do u "know" ... Because from where I'm sitting, u don't "know" a damn thing. U get _told_ what ur reality is and u choose to believe it.
Great Informative Show!
Thanks
Very amazing, exciting knowledge about strange planets, stars, hypernovae etc.🌌
Could you provide works cited for this production? These videos are fantastic, but without works cited, it's hard to write a college-level paper on them. Fascinating stuff, and it gives me some ideas to research; however, it would be nice to be able to click a link, provided you are a reputable source for astronomy.
Do u believe every lie ur told?
I would love to hear about the stars and planets we know of in the constellation libra.. always been interested in deep space and what lurks within
You might like Anton petrov's channel too. I've been a member for years he's very good and always coming up with the latest discoveries.
I really love this channel. I'm so glad they got rid of that annoying transition sound from earlier videos which made it hard for me to sleep.
Is there a documentary to tell us about thestars pplanets we still see ,but arenot realy there now because of looking back light yearsaway . If anyone can advise me please as I was totally amazed by this programme .
Much I cannot undrestand but absolutley fascinates me . and advice gratefully recieved .
Thank You for this truly unbelievable story about our universe,
If a star has died and we are still seeing it, it means the light from the supernova has not yet reached the earth. There are lots of youtube videos that teach about the life spans of stars. Just continue to watch. "Spark" and Cosmos are good channels.
do you know, where is nasus?
Light travels at a certain speed, so just like how you can see lightning before you hear thunder, we can see things that had already happened. Thunder didn't occur just when you heard it, you're hearing it as the sound waves get to you. Light, while much much faster, isn't instantaneous. It takes about 8 minutes for the light from the sun to reach us, and the people piloting the robots on Mars have to take into account that light itself takes about 3 minutes at best to get there from Earth. When people talk about "light years" as a measure of distance, they're talking about it taking light a year to travel that distance. So if we're seeing something millions of light years away, what we're seeing is light that was emitted millions of years ago. Since that's, you know, a long time, it's entirely possible that whatever emitted that light doesn't have the same properties or even exist anymore. It's a simple fact, but to understand that the stars we see in the night sky emitted their light a long, long time ago and that light is just now reaching us lets us appreciate the vast distance of space.
The only exoplanets we have found are all located within our own galaxy... we have never detected a planet in another galaxy due to the extreme distances. Of the more than 5,000 exoplanets we have discovered, none are more than 28,000 light years away from us. 28,000 years is minuscule on cosmic timescales, and planet destroying events such as planetary impacts are so low probabilistically that they only occur on timescales in the billions of years. The only other things that could destroy a planet would be things like supernova or wandering stellar black holes, but again these events are so low probabilistically that they are not realistic futures for any random exoplanet that we discover.
I need to clarify two things. First, an asteroid would need to be around 100km to completely kill all lifeforms on Earth, but an asteroid that size is not large enough to destroy the planet. The only thing that can destroy (in other words completely obliterate) a planet is another planet sized object (or a large moon or dwarf planet moving at higher velocities), and these type of impacts are extremely rare. Secondly, only around 1 out of every 1,000 stars are massive enough to end in supernovas, and these stars' lifetimes range anywhere between 10 million to 50 million years depending on the star's mass. Which means the probability is ridiculously small that we will ever discover an exoplanet around a star which is near the end of its life and capable of ending in a supernova BEFORE the light from the exoplanet reaches Earth.
So in conclusion, since all these events are so low probabilistically and happen on cosmic timescales of tens of millions to billions of years, all of the exoplanets and stars we have discovered in our own galaxy are almost surely still there. This includes stars which we know are close to the end of their life. For instance, Betelgeuse is near the end of its life, but it is estimated that it won't go supernova until around 100,000 years from now. Antares won't go supernova until a million years from now. And those two stars are the closest to the end of their life cycles than any other stars we have ever discovered. So basically, all the stars we have discovered in our galaxy still exist.
And one last thing concerning stars outside our own galaxy. The only stars we have ever detected outside our galaxy are due to gravitational lensing, and there have only ever been a couple of these stars discovered. In other words, we don't see individual stars outside our galaxy... our most powerful telescopes are too weak to resolve the image of individual stars located in other galaxies. What we do see are galaxies which are collections of stars that are gravitationally bound together. Lastly, around 3/4 of all stars in the universe are M type stars known as Red Dwarfs, and these stars have extremely long lifespans because their smaller sizes mean they burn through their Hydrogen less quickly than larger stars (basically they have less gravitational force which leads to lower pressure inside the star which leads to lower temperatures so less Hydrogen is fused per second than what occurs inside larger stars). This is why small stars live longer than large stars even though the larger stars have more mass because they fuse much more Hydrogen per second than Red Dwarfs. Because of this extremely low Hydrogen fusion rate, the smallest Red Dwarfs can live up to 10 TRILLION years which means 3/4 of all the stars in the entire universe will live longer than it takes for their light to reach us... so they would still exist regardless of when we imaged them. The only stars that we are capable of seeing (as collections within other galaxies) that can die within the amount of time that is less than the age of the universe are G-type stars or larger, which make up less than 10% of the stars in the universe... so the vast majority of the stars we could hypothetically detect individually that are located in other galaxies, will live longer than the current age of the universe so would still exist after their light finally reaches Earth. The only exceptions to this are the extremely low probabilities I pointed out earlier which would account for only a tiny fraction of a galaxy's stars.
@@adriennebennett-dhs-ssc6504October 2021 "Astronomers believe they've spotted the first extragalactic exoplanet beyond our own galaxy. Residing some 28 million light-years away near the heart of the Whirlpool Galaxy (M51), the binary system M51-ULS-1 consists of either a neutron star or a black hole that's tangoing with a more standard companion star."
Hardly a "normal" solar system, granted, but...
The illustration is awesome!
Yep. Its how they make simple people believe the lies.
So many amazing planets.
To think that some of these probably have life similar to ours.
I sincerely hope not.
@@kurtfranklin2604 yeah lol I don't want the thing coming out of nowhere and killing our entire species
Do u believe every lie ur told?
@@grimuk3817 Here we go.
Another God botherer no doubt.
@@osuchabro3339 An interesting response. How about we stick to _actual_ facts, and we see who actually knows more? Wanna try that, smart guy?
u want to know more about methuselah, if possible, can you make a video on it as well.
22:42 These Music made me feel So nice
Absolutely love this
I love these reports. Also love when Miles are mentioned instead of Kilometers. I'm used to Miles and in college grew up learning about it
Awesome and very informative video. Thoroughly enjoyed it 👌
I enjoyed this presentation. I subed!
I like how I've seen 100's of vids (some being by the same content creator) about the same "nightmarish" planets....
Universe flexing:"if its possible, I'll do it."
Also universe, really flexing: "if its impossible, I'll still do it......just because."
U may wanna delete that. Your IQ is showing.
"Your videos always leave me in awe and eager to learn more about the mysteries of the universe. Thank you for fueling my curiosity.
"
Something I don't understand is they tell us we are seeing into the past when we look into space. But still refer thing happening "10 years from now" in a place clearly more than 10 light years away, and still refer to it happening in the future. (I just used 10LY as an example I know the object he spoke of wasn't 10 light-years away)
what
If they start the amino acid chain on a water planet?
I bet in 10.000 years they could create a gold fish
Bro I feel like I was watching a better channel than discovery lmao they need to hire this man I subscribed
Do u believe every lie ur told?
@@grimuk3817 do you like to bother on other people’s comments ? No don’t believe everything I keep my mind open to things that’s all keep your comments to yourself thanks.
I learned something new which is always the gold. You did a good job, thank you.
Wonderful narrative. Thank you.
I Love Your Channel One Human/Whole Team. Your Videos Are The Most EducationaI Have Seen And The Narrator's Voice Sounds So Serene Ans Relaxing. Please Make Many More Videos Like This. Love From India!
_EDUCATIONAL??!_ U embarrass yourself.
Lol 😂. 9 years on CZcams and only 11 subs
@@desertninja_galactic_ Okay. And just like tht ... ur age and IQ become apparent. Well played.
How in the heck could we know how windy it is 63 light years away?
If you can observe, you can conclude/deduct
Power of imagination 🤣
Most of these discoveries are just assumptions and the majority, if not all of them, are actually false. Its easy to claim something when there is no way to prove the opposite.
Weather channel.
If it’s on the internet it must be truth! Lmao
If diamond were that abundant it would be worth less surely?
Diamonds are actually much more abundant on earth than you think… their value is controlled by only a handful on mining companies that strictly limit the amount released into the market. So discovering a planet where they are commonplace wouldn’t necessarily decreases their value
i love how he says S-I-M-P instead of just simp 50:29
speaking of things that defy all logic,,, my life!
"defies all logic know to mankind" better title
"Complete fucking lies to keep u from God" would be perfectly adequate.
So basically all these planets kinda look like hell.
This presentation is amazing. Sooo good please do more
1h+ video, we are blessed !
U think? A library has a life times worth of fiction.
How do they know something has happened, if it happened 5 million years ago?
Cause it took light from the event 5 million years to reach us.
Because we know the speed of light in a vacuum, and we can triangulate the rough distance of these stars and galaxies, that tells us how long ago an incident happened
@@deathrobloxian Do u believe every lie ur told?
@@ckEagle165 ...
@@grimuk3817 ...
Do you believe every theory spouted without significant evidence to back it up?
Why haven't we found half planets? Or planets with large chunks taken out from astroids? With out a doubt they're out there right?
usually after an asteroid impact, the debris is ejected into space and forms stellar object(s) such as a moon or at times rings. gravity would not allow for such gravitational imbalace as a "half planet".
@@Firewallx an impact large enough to take out that big of a chunk also tends to liquefy the planet in question and render the crust molten so it rounds back out.
What's with the gaps in editing, unfinished sentences, and missing information?
At 25:57 mentioning the star Methusela, and studying it's age. It's age wasn't even mention before saying "but the universe is only 13.8 billion years old..." Did you guy's just edit a bunch of vidoes together to make this?
Yeeees! I would LOVE to learn eveything there is to know about Methuselah!
Awesome documentary video .I want to see more videos about lengthy descriptive astronomical phenomenal. Thank you sir.
U have a local library? They have plenty of fiction if thats ur thing ...
The ice on tau volantis wasn’t ice. Pretty sure it was solidified necromorph tissue.
I'm thinking Stephen Hawkin should be taken seriously about his warnings of us poking around out there. Atleast not until we can better take care of ourselves. One day you will look out there and your going to find something staring back and your not going to like it!
Absolutely!! Unfortunately, the people who run the world are idiots.
My existential dread is greater than ever... thank you awesome video
The fact you put celsious and Fahrenheit is the only reason i stayed. Thank you, so very very much for having common sense.
Unlike you, clearly, for paying attention to lies.
@@grimuk3817 what.. lies.. ??
@@likethiscomment.4802 U think everything u saw here is real? I mean, u couldn't even join the dots from what I said ... so ...
Yes! Please let us know about the tabby star 🌟 🤩 🙏 ✨️ love this videos
nice
We know almost all of these videos are artists' renditions. Nevertheless, it brings chills down our spine to think how small we are.
a universe is small compared to the omniverse.
Waoo this is simply an amazing piece of information and art. So much informative and interesting. Great work
Ye. They dazzle children and make them believe lies in the same way. Perhaps its time for u to grow up.
Congrats amazing work thx blessings
I watch just 18 Mins and then i realized that this video is about 1 Hour ITS GONNA BE FUN 🤩
I love how they have all these theories about planets they've never seen 😊😆💕
and wheres your proof that they didnt😂
@@mrpoopybuttface If we had the capability of actually viewing these alleged planets directly then our media would have been flooded with their pictures.
exoplanets are too far away to be visible. most exoplanets are discovered when they pass infront of their host star, diming its light. just like if you were to point your phone camera infront of a skyscraper with lit windows and a mosquito flew infront of one of these windows. get your nose out of your bible and into an astronomy book for once and maybe youll actually learn something.
They have seen them. Its called a radio telescope
Are you worried that scientific discoveries will kill off your god ? Don't worry most Christians except the existence of science & its discoveries alongside the existence of their god . The two don't have to be mutually exclusive but for some science has always been a threat . Weird that .
Great video 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
Hang on - it wasn't that long ago when the only way we could even detect that a star may have had planet(s) orbiting was by indirect calculation of how the star in question path was perturbed or not by the possibility of orbiting planets. In this video there was mention of a planet of a star well over 100 light years away giving great detail of it's surface and other dynamics which suggest it had actually been observed directly. What gives??
most exoplanets (over 95% if i recall correctly) that are discovered are via the transit method which involves measuring the dimming of the star as the exoplanet passes infront of it. the JWST which launched last year has technology onboard which is capable of this, and much more, like detecting the exact wavelength that was blocked in microns. this data is then used to determine the exoplanets atmosphere composition. this is how water vapor was confirmed to exist on the gas giant exoplanet WASP 96 b.
@@Firewallx Do u believe every lie ur told?
They cannot create nuclear fussion on earth, but in space it just...... happens.
We don't fully understand gravity that's why.
**sigh** ... Do u believe every lie ur told?
@@jgobroho Gravity doesn't fucking exist. These videos are just jam full of fucking idiots who _THINK_ they have a clue.
Amazing! Like the Impossible Groove Machine!
You know a video is good when an advert jolts you out of the trance. 😊
That would be one way to look at it. Another would be ur so mentally feeble, u get taken for a ride with relative ease.
So NASA discovered Humans. Took them long enough ...
Yes, do a video on Methuselah..
I love the voice narrator, very nice voice to listen to
What's amazing is the x-ray ability of these telescopes to see the exact spot they want
The shorter the wavelength the easier it is.
For each such object, scientists have given us some explanation. There by a new logic is born, it's not like logic is defied
Didn't think there would be anything that shouldn't exist in the universe, that's human logic to think there would be, good video tho ✌️
I bet your a blast at parties... geez
Right, we know so very little about the universe how can we claim that something shouldn't exist when we don't even know what exists to begin with? Lol
do you know what galaxy these planets come from?
@@gadiensguide4385 In a galaxy far, far away.
I wonder if there's anyone on another planet that knows when earth will end...
Ancient civilizations tell of astronauts visiting. Perhaps we are seeded by ppl from a planet near it s end?
@@digitalmusic4803 yeah i’ve always thought about this
Amazing! Love from Sweden
Grate video amazing thank you.
Really...something in space that defies logic. Just goes to show....we don't actually know nearly as much as we think we do.
Obviously
@Axl Warpshaft And I thought my sarcasm aimed at "defying logic" was blatantly obvious. Seems like 'getting it wrong' might be universal.
@Axl Warpshaft wrote the most unnecessary and condescending comment I've read in a while.
How can u believe any of this shit? Like most morons incapable of critical thinking, u believe what ur told and then marvel over it.
@@grimuk3817 hahaha imagine bringing up critical thinking when you clearly have none of it. The only thing you have is a single digit IQ