Things You Thought You Knew - Venus Pizza, Wavelengths, and Horsepower

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  • čas přidán 16. 05. 2024
  • How long would it take to cook a pizza outside on Venus? On this episode, Neil deGrasse Tyson and comic co-host Chuck Nice discuss the physics of surface temperature, the size of ~wAvEs~, and the meaning of horsepower. How many horses would you need to get to space?
    What is temperature in the world of physics? We explore the temperature of light and how thermometers sense heat. How can you tell the temperature if you don’t have any particles? How long would it take to cook a pizza on a windowsill on Venus? We calculate just how long it would take and what sort of factors you need to take into account while making the perfect Venusian pizza pie. How does what you’re wearing impact your temperature? We talk about light absorption, the hottest parts of Earth's atmosphere, and what’s going on in the ozone layer.
    What are the wavelength sizes on the electromagnetic spectrum? What’s a wavicle? Find out about wave-particle duality and how the human body detects different parts of the electromagnetic spectrum. Can our bodies sense more than just visible light? Discover microwaves and radio waves. How do we pick up on these types of waves? How do antennae work? We discuss the holes in your kitchen microwave and how electron microscopes work. How can we see something smaller than visible light?
    We hop in our horseless carriages and take a ride down what it means for something to have horsepower. What is the power of one horse? We break down engines and the different metrics used to measure their power. What about watts? How much horsepower does a NASA shuttle rocket engine have? What would it take to get millions of horses to run fast enough to get into orbit? We discuss how the power of atomic bombs and hydrogen bombs are quantified. Exploding horses? Death stars? All that and more, on another Things You Thought You Knew edition of StarTalk!
    Thanks to our Patrons Kyle W Odren, Frank Kotarski, John Pologruto, Corina Szabo, Shera, Bogdan Pop, Corey McKinney, Matthew Lichtenstein, and Richie Damiani for supporting us this week.
    NOTE: StarTalk+ Patrons can watch or listen to this entire episode commercial-free.
    Get the NEW Cosmic Queries book (5/5 ⭐s on Amazon!): amzn.to/3dYIEQF
    Support us on Patreon: / startalkradio
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    About StarTalk:
    Science meets pop culture on StarTalk! Astrophysicist & Hayden Planetarium director Neil deGrasse Tyson, his comic co-hosts, guest celebrities & scientists discuss astronomy, physics, and everything else about life in the universe. Keep Looking Up!
    #StarTalk #NeildeGrasseTyson
    0:00 - Introduction
    2:03 - Physics Of Temperature
    4:20 - Cooking Pizza On Venus
    8:10 - How To Dress For Hot Weather
    11:04 - Rules For Measuring Temperature
    12:32 - Hottest Part Of Earth’s Atmosphere
    14:33 - Temperature Of Ozone Layer
    16:06 - Wave-Particle Duality
    17:10 - Different Wavelengths Of Light
    27:30 - The Smallest Wavelengths
    29:15 - The Anomaly On Chuck’s Forehead
    30:10 - How Scientific Understanding Shapes Language
    33:30 - What Is A Horsepower?
    38:03 - Units To Measure Atomic Bombs
    42:05 - Scientific Accuracy Of Star Wars
    43:51 - Closing Notes
  • Věda a technologie

Komentáře • 452

  • @seanbabi
    @seanbabi Před 2 lety +356

    Let’s face it. Neil is the main man in these videos, obviously. But when Chuck get introduced at the start of an episode you can’t help but be like “yesss!!”

  • @MaikolNox
    @MaikolNox Před 2 lety +84

    I hope this show never ends so much useful information being dumped here for future generations

  • @Jager-er4vc
    @Jager-er4vc Před rokem +19

    The amount that Chuck adds to the understanding is huge. He’s funny and lighthearted. But he really does help bring the information home

  • @thirstfast1025
    @thirstfast1025 Před 2 lety +66

    "But what happens if you have no particles?"
    "... ... You need tea."
    That's why you're Chuck *Nice.* You're awesome, Chuck!

  • @realtjbrand
    @realtjbrand Před 2 lety +45

    Chuck is so funny 😭 I love you Dr. Tyson but this show would not be the same without him.
    Thanks for always sharing your knowledge with us 🙏 enjoyed the vid.

  • @ThinkTankMC
    @ThinkTankMC Před 2 lety +40

    It's because of Neil, Bill Nye, and Carl Sagan that make me want to be a public educator and make my own "Explaining" videos. Keep it up you guys!

    • @StarTalk
      @StarTalk  Před 2 lety +7

      It’s a great thing to be. Keep reaching for the stars!

    • @lbthingsstuffmore9513
      @lbthingsstuffmore9513 Před 2 lety +2

      And you are SURELY NEEDED!💚💚💚

  • @tylersmith4384
    @tylersmith4384 Před 2 lety +27

    I absolutely love StarTalk! It’s my daily go to for my entertainment and my escape. Even with limited time working 40-60 hours a week and with a toddler running around. I’m 23 and have followed Dr. Tyson since I saw him cameo on “The Universe” 12 years ago. WE NEED MORE COSMOS.

  • @gxlorp
    @gxlorp Před 2 lety +15

    Can we get Chuck an honorary doctorate. I want to see an episode of him introduced that way. Thanks in advance

    • @lemongavine
      @lemongavine Před 2 lety +2

      He seems pretty smart and definitely eager to learn

  • @stephanienirenberg7426
    @stephanienirenberg7426 Před 2 lety +61

    Love you guys. I get so excited when I see a new Star Talk.

    • @terriemartinez9989
      @terriemartinez9989 Před 2 lety +1

      Me too!🌟😎

    • @Cosmicphalus
      @Cosmicphalus Před 2 lety +1

      Me too

    • @StarTalk
      @StarTalk  Před 2 lety +12

      We’re glad! Be excited that we’re releasing a new one today!

    • @Cosmicphalus
      @Cosmicphalus Před 2 lety +2

      @@StarTalk can you all touch on the time travel in Marvel’s Avengers: Endgame? And what if we harness lightning and magnets 🧲 gravity to prop open wormholes?

    • @rolandorzabal1955
      @rolandorzabal1955 Před 2 lety +1

      Same here ☺️

  • @d.charlespyle
    @d.charlespyle Před 2 lety +12

    Minor point: TNT is Trinitrotoluene. Dynamite was made with nitroglycerine soaked into diatomaceous earth or other filler.

    • @stillwatersas
      @stillwatersas Před rokem

      kieselguhr

    • @d.charlespyle
      @d.charlespyle Před rokem

      @@stillwatersas That is one of its names more commonly used. In the US, I used to have a bottle of the stuff, and it was labeled "Diatomaceous earth."

  • @jaylenharris9560
    @jaylenharris9560 Před 2 lety +17

    neil has such a warm and comforting laugh 😂

    • @YAMAHA_FAN.
      @YAMAHA_FAN. Před 2 lety +2

      So true, he laugh from bottom of his heart ❤

    • @StarTalk
      @StarTalk  Před 2 lety +2

      That’s the truth!

  • @tmrogers87
    @tmrogers87 Před 2 lety +4

    Thermodynamically fluent is a great compliment, nice job Chuck!

  • @murasaki848
    @murasaki848 Před 2 lety +7

    Many cooks swear by putting unglazed quarry tiles in the oven as a sort of "thermal inertia" similar to the way Neil described a pizza oven. Make sure they are unglazed, as the chemicals used to glaze tiles can be quite toxic.
    We're always going to have old symbols as a reference like "horsepower" and "kiloton". Notice the call function on that little supercomputer you have in your pocket is labeled with an old fashioned telephone handset, and the alarm on that same device still has an icon that looks like an old brass alarm clock.
    In simplifying the antenna explanation, Neil was a bit inaccurate. Most simple antennas are 1/4 or 1/2 the wavelength of the frequency desired. This is why your car antenna isn't 10 feet long to pick up FM radio stations (100 MHz = 3 meters). Notice that even this is overly simplified since we've had pocket sized radios since 1957. Antenna design gets real complicated real quick.

  • @jacobokpara7618
    @jacobokpara7618 Před 2 lety +4

    40mins video feels like 5mins. Great job guys. Love start talk. Been following for years now

  • @davidjames8505
    @davidjames8505 Před 2 lety +6

    It's been going on for quite a while but I'm glad I found Star Talk a few months ago. I've thoroughly enjoyed catching up and learning new things. Really love seeing the special quests with speciality in specific fields of science as well inform us of how things work.

  • @LEDewey_MD
    @LEDewey_MD Před 2 lety +3

    Leave it to Chuck and Dr. Tyson to distill most of physics (thermodynamics, electromagnetism, relativity, optics, pyrotechnics, cooling with bike reflectors, culinary art) into one, single, 45 minute, completely captivating and educational episode!! Kudos!!

    • @gxlorp
      @gxlorp Před 2 lety

      That's Dr. Chuck

  • @koud29
    @koud29 Před 2 lety +5

    A horsepower is defined as the power needed to raise 75kg 1 meter in one second.
    Now that is a proper unit for a NASA rocket if I ever saw one.

  • @Stoffe3D
    @Stoffe3D Před 2 lety +8

    Please make the Star Wars science episode! Would be so fun! I also like how R2D2 can move in the sand with its small wheels on the legs! :-)

    • @molochsorcery4357
      @molochsorcery4357 Před 2 lety

      Funny thing is Samantha Carter used a stargate to blow up a sun to destroy Apophis' fleet on Stargate SG:1 and THAT was satisfying to watch.
      I always wondered how the Goa'uld Anubis would fare agains Darth Vader in a battle. His half-ascended powers against Vader's Dark Force.

  • @derekseven1647
    @derekseven1647 Před 2 lety +4

    Informative and fun as always.

  • @aaronpincus6095
    @aaronpincus6095 Před 6 měsíci +1

    My late father, an Aerospace engineer used to say, “You don’t know what you don’t know, until you know it.” Always keep learning.

  • @bitemacauk
    @bitemacauk Před 2 lety +4

    Yes PLEASE, do a "Star Wars is stoopid" episode! Maybe call it "Star Wars rights and wrongs" but i dont know what they got roght

    • @TechNextLetsGo
      @TechNextLetsGo Před 2 lety

      Michio Kaku did a show about that about a decade ago, Neil could go for one too.

  • @rebeckamiller5158
    @rebeckamiller5158 Před 2 lety +1

    Love watching and learning new things everyday

  • @carsmax
    @carsmax Před 2 lety +1

    Guys, after work relax program !! Love you and your show !!!!!!👏

  • @ThePixelExpedition
    @ThePixelExpedition Před 2 lety +1

    I got a pizza and automobile ad during the video. Well played CZcams... lol
    Great episode as always, Star Talk!

  • @julianthegodmusic
    @julianthegodmusic Před 11 měsíci

    Diving into the older videos. These will be used in schools for notes if they aren't already 😂
    Love these. Morning ritual for me

  • @theprogamer9983
    @theprogamer9983 Před 2 lety +15

    Love your vids, keep up the good work!!

  • @demianvandenberghe1784
    @demianvandenberghe1784 Před 2 lety +2

    Love this format!

  • @dunderwood4444
    @dunderwood4444 Před 2 lety +1

    Lord Nice is indeed a intellectual man of mystery. Outstanding dialog and episode. Allot of information compressed into a small episode. Well done Sir's/Doctor/Your Lordship
    Brooklyn NY loves StarTalk 💘 ❤ 💕 ♥ 💖 💗

  • @chrispools
    @chrispools Před 8 měsíci

    Watching the lot from the UK. Absolutely love both these guys, brilliant

  • @gsav1320
    @gsav1320 Před 2 lety +1

    YESSSSSSS a chuck and Neil only episode is the besttttt. (Love the guests too but the these ones have a special place in my heart)

  • @dotpace7284
    @dotpace7284 Před 2 lety

    Neil and Chuck keep me in stitches and I love these explainers!

  • @GeorgePap99
    @GeorgePap99 Před 2 lety +8

    Okay, I think I remember watching these specific 3 topics being explained in 3 different videos, but no matter what, i still watched the whole video cause the moment I clicked on it and I realized it's a 45min.-long explainer I got really excited :P So please do more long explainers like this one, I've always wanting them more. Like how can you stop at 15minutes really? 😂

    • @ojmatthew
      @ojmatthew Před 2 lety +1

      I've definitely seen these before. I remember Chuck joking about the bump/lipoma on his head. I recently got the same thing removed from my forehead.

    • @katicabogar24
      @katicabogar24 Před 2 lety +1

      The same podcast recording also has been published a while ago, the horsepower bit is one of my favourites

    • @pesticidepiam
      @pesticidepiam Před 2 lety

      Same !!!!!!!!!!

  • @bryanhikes7248
    @bryanhikes7248 Před 2 lety

    I feel like this is an old episode put up again. But maybe yall just reiterated things from something older but I love it none the less.

  • @nimrodlevy
    @nimrodlevy Před 2 lety +1

    YES!!!! Long explainer!!!!! Loved it!!!! Many many many thanks!!!!

    • @StarTalk
      @StarTalk  Před 2 lety

      You’re very very very welcome!

  • @lous3408
    @lous3408 Před 2 lety +3

    love learning and the videos

  • @shakira.rahman8786
    @shakira.rahman8786 Před rokem

    I came to this channel for Dr. Tyson but I gotta be honest, at this point i think i might not even mind if Dr. Tyson was not in these videos and it was just Chuck.
    Chuck Nice outshines everytime❤️

  • @zhubajie6940
    @zhubajie6940 Před 2 lety

    Then add on emissivity, absorbtivity, reflectivity versus frequency, the frequency distribution of the EM waves, and view factor when dealing with radiative heat transfer. I was surprised you didn't mention the black body concept for Chuck to riff on.

  • @JCRandall
    @JCRandall Před 2 lety +1

    Professor Tyson....
    Just an FYI you only need a quarter wave antenna to receive radio signals in fact most TV antennae that you was mentioning are only quarter wave. And by the way the longer wavelengths were in meters for example the CB channels were also called 11 m because the wavelength was 11 m.
    Now you going to look up and see information regarding half wavelength and tennis keep in mind the other half in a quarter wave antenna is the Earth reflector which can be the cable itself that feeds the antenna

  • @beau-urns
    @beau-urns Před 2 lety +1

    That goldilocks joke ended me
    Also I study surface temperature and use remote imagery. So that part was cool to be explained in simple terms

  • @wmichael78
    @wmichael78 Před rokem

    I am thoroughly addicted to this series! Dr. Tyson is our modern-day Einstein!

  • @nacholibre4516
    @nacholibre4516 Před 2 lety +4

    My guess is that if you had a particular thick pizza the insides will still be frozen and the outside will be charcoal. It will be kinda impossible to bake a pizza to an editable standard on venus. No matter how long or short the baking time.

    • @NathanielEssex
      @NathanielEssex Před 2 lety

      You're not calculating the carry over rest time. Think BBQ or grilled steak.

  • @jasonsangwin4006
    @jasonsangwin4006 Před 2 lety +1

    StarTalk is so good, I'm not sure if it was the intent to also appeal to kids but my kids both love Neil and Chuck.

  • @narayanf1
    @narayanf1 Před 9 měsíci

    I loved the closing comment by Neil! Connecting us closer to the coming and going of society.

  • @Redkisses
    @Redkisses Před 9 měsíci

    The perfect Duo ❤

  • @marcusm8009
    @marcusm8009 Před rokem

    It's so Nice to see you!

  • @SonuKumar-ky1th
    @SonuKumar-ky1th Před 10 měsíci

    I am learning science once again in my 30s. Really great content❤

  • @thembamahlangu9028
    @thembamahlangu9028 Před 2 lety

    the jokes and laughter in this channel make up for most concepts that goes over my head

  • @Singe0255
    @Singe0255 Před 2 lety +4

    Thought I was going crazy with a dejavu moment, until I did a search and saw this was content released 7 months ago in the smaller segment format as three separate vids.
    Pro form, Startalk channel managers, got me to produce 4x likes out of one recording.
    It's like you split the beam with a prism and let me see it's component colors, then recombined it as white light again so I could marvel at its original glory.
    Bravo!

  • @JediLoreen
    @JediLoreen Před 2 lety +2

    When I was a kid in the '60s, we still had milk delivery and the Helm's bakery truck would come by the neighborhood about once a week with bread and little cakes and other treats.

  • @chanmax2
    @chanmax2 Před 2 lety +1

    Hello from France,Neil and Chuck! We have in France an astrophysicist, Roland Lehoucq, who is doing conferences about the science in science fiction movies. His most reknown work is "doing sciences with Star Wars" where he's explaining the force, measuring the power of a lightsaber, of the death star, even of the emperor's force lightning. He also speaking of the planets and everything you can see in the movies. It's time to learn some french and take a look a it.😉

  • @1d1hamby
    @1d1hamby Před 2 lety +1

    It's cooler under a tree in the summer not only because of the shade, but also because of evaporative cooling from the moisture loss from the tree.

  • @phyllisschapiro7894
    @phyllisschapiro7894 Před rokem

    Love this show and Dr Tyson. And now for something completely different: Chuck, where did you get that faboo light fixture?!! And is it actually a fan???

  • @fraliexb
    @fraliexb Před 2 lety +2

    With the whole Venus pizza baking situation, don't forget the original items are all exposed to that temperature and pressure the entire time of preparation also, so your pizza is over-baked by the time you're done laying the pepperoni.

  • @rolandorzabal1955
    @rolandorzabal1955 Před 2 lety

    These two guys have great chemistry. When one is gone it done feel the same

  • @Anti-HyperLink
    @Anti-HyperLink Před 2 lety

    I often get déjà vu while watching these and I can never tell if you've re-uploaded something or if you're just doing things again. Sometimes it's a topic (you've definitely done some things more than once) and sometimes it's something said like "things you never knew you never knew."

  • @thirstfast1025
    @thirstfast1025 Před 2 lety +4

    It's easy to explain that you need an antenna the same length as the wave to detect it. But why is it that you can contort that antenna into any shape (including making it more compact), and it still will receive? Cheers!

    • @mrlucky5025
      @mrlucky5025 Před 2 lety +1

      Practical antennae can be 1/9th to full wave in length. They work when contorted or folded into odd shapes because radio waves are 3 dimensional and affect the resonating elements simultaneously.

    • @Sammasambuddha
      @Sammasambuddha Před 2 lety +2

      Also, you don't need 100% of the signal to get the message. A coiled antenna gets most not all of a signal.

    • @plab0187
      @plab0187 Před 2 lety

      You absolutley DO NOT need an antenna as long as the wave - Neil is out of his depth by a factor of 2, 4, or possibly 9.

  • @sonkamehameha1572
    @sonkamehameha1572 Před 2 lety

    I love Star Wars and I love Startalk. Yes Chuck please do that episode "Fixing Star Wars"

  • @evilmarken
    @evilmarken Před 4 měsíci

    I watch for the 2 banter and how you learn more

  • @TooshanSrivastava
    @TooshanSrivastava Před rokem

    confused so asking...@09:50 but what about the dark clothes absorbing more heat from my body as well; wouldn't that make me feel colder?! and same for white/ light coloured clothes in summer, more reflection of sunlight and of body heat back to the body, making one feel warmer?

  • @EricJamesSwearingen
    @EricJamesSwearingen Před 2 lety +3

    Another factor would be the pressure of the atmosphere adding to the transference of heat into your pizza on Venus. Right?

  • @sarasrandomz
    @sarasrandomz Před 2 lety

    On a completely startalk unrelated topic, I am absolutely in love with those lillies sitting to Niel's left 🤩

  • @pesticidepiam
    @pesticidepiam Před 2 lety

    So explain me this Dr and Lord Chuck. On the second floor of a new construction house, i put a glass thermometer in the shade and it read 30° C but after putting it in the sun, very quickly it read 80°C which obviously wasn't true because the air is the same temperature. So how did the transparent glass absorb the light to make it that hot ?

  • @SiqueScarface
    @SiqueScarface Před 3 měsíci

    27:30 And this was the original motivation to the Heisenberg Uncertainity principle: If you use smaller and smaller wavelengths to get more and more detail, you finally get to wave energies so high they will obliterate whatever you are trying to look at, or in Physics parlay, if you want to get the location more and more exact, you are exacting more and more of an impulse to the thing you are looking at, meaning you will never have both location and impulse exact.

  • @root0062
    @root0062 Před 8 měsíci

    We need chuck back please !!

  • @mondezulu4312
    @mondezulu4312 Před 2 lety +1

    I'm an 8th grader it's been a year since I've been watching startalk.My curiosity on Physics and astronomy is on its own high level but it's sometimes hard to understand the explanations because of the terminology.

  • @TheJtyork420
    @TheJtyork420 Před 2 lety +1

    I love star wars too and would love to see that episode. One for star trek too and all other sci-fi series like Stargate etc.

  • @PinkMoonisGonnaGetYou
    @PinkMoonisGonnaGetYou Před 2 lety +1

    Dr. Tyson, classy on race as ever.

  • @iwantudead34
    @iwantudead34 Před 2 lety +2

    Best podcast on the internet

    • @gazw9595
      @gazw9595 Před 2 lety

      M9st contradicting podcast

  • @irismiranda1225
    @irismiranda1225 Před 2 lety +1

    Hilarious and educational. For those who didn’t understand Chuck’s joke about Fall and Spring, this was related to the fact that Puerto Ricans have a very diverse gene pool. When I see Mr. Neil I suspect I am related to him. So sad I can’t show him my great grandmother portrait.

  • @tevinmagadani3201
    @tevinmagadani3201 Před 2 lety

    I hope one day Dr Tyson and Mr Nice do an episode featuring Dr Gabriel Oyiba an African who solved a theory of everything creating a theorem for the first time in modern science, the last man to do so was Professor Pharaoh Akhenaten of ancient Kemet

  • @TheFeo2e
    @TheFeo2e Před rokem

    I was a weather balloon observer in McMurdo, Antarctica in the winter of 1989. I received an upper air sounding launched at the south pole where the surface temp was - 83°C...as the balloon ascended, the temperature rose to -25 @ 3K feet and went isothermal for about 1500 feet... then it dropped steadily until it hit the tropopause around 25k feet and went isothermal at -81 for a couple thousand feet or so... then increased steadily until the balloon popped around 70k feet
    the temperature never got colder than the surface...true story

  • @StarTalk
    @StarTalk  Před 2 lety +1

    Horsepower and megatons, exploding horses and Death Stars- What new units can you invent?

  • @Mee399
    @Mee399 Před 2 lety

    Amazing ❤️

  • @davidburton3447
    @davidburton3447 Před 2 lety +1

    also under a tree, you would have the slight temp drop from all the water evaporating from the leaves. as we know the phase shift from liquid to gas robs heat.

  • @yo8shu
    @yo8shu Před rokem

    Hi. Moust portable and mobile antennas are smaller than the wavelength of the working frecvency. Moust antennas are at around lambda/4 working frecvency where lambda is wavelength of frecvency. Lambda is 3*10⁸/freq in Hz.

  • @thetruthspeaker1978
    @thetruthspeaker1978 Před rokem

    I'm not sure why the algorithm took this long to introduce Star Talk to me but today it has finally happened and it's safe to say I'm in love ❤️💯👍😎

  • @mdm4504
    @mdm4504 Před rokem

    Horsepower as a unit was developed by James Watt at the end of the 18th century to aid in the sales of his steam engines. It was common for machinery to be powered by one or more horses walking around a pole to turn a shaft to drive a machine. (Like a merry-go-round in reverse) His calculation I believe somewhat overestimated the continuous power a horse could deliver so he didn't oversell his engines.
    That way he could tell a mine or factory owner you have been using say 6 horses to drive your machinery, here's how much you could save by using my 10 horsepower steam engine.

  • @AmyK007
    @AmyK007 Před 2 lety +2

    You guys are awesome 😁

  • @ballubodalawala7662
    @ballubodalawala7662 Před 2 lety

    Most underrated podcast

  • @michaelconnaireoates5344

    Wait? Doesnt the boson family have different charges? Is it smaller than electrons?

  • @SteveC38
    @SteveC38 Před 2 lety

    Nice Talk, Fellas 👍

  • @Wstarlights
    @Wstarlights Před 2 lety

    Chuck droppin it @ 9:40 !! 🙃😃

  • @facelessqueenie8873
    @facelessqueenie8873 Před rokem

    Chuck is going to have some of the best memories to leave for his children and grandchildren. They will probably love all things astrophysics and comedy... so cool

  • @drako7222
    @drako7222 Před 2 lety +1

    Therefore, a pizza delivery place on Venus could send the driver with an uncooked pizza in a shielded vehicle and just seconds before reaching you it would open a shield for the pizza for a few seconds and your pizza arrives as fresh as possible

  • @wheatfieldproductions1564
    @wheatfieldproductions1564 Před 8 měsíci

    The more I understand how this Universe works the more I realize how great is God. Thanks for strengthen my faith with this program. God bless you guys and keep the good work.

  • @fl0w822
    @fl0w822 Před 2 lety

    More like this!

  • @TheAngelScorn
    @TheAngelScorn Před 2 lety

    Is the word temperature related to the word tempo?

  • @troyyork1554
    @troyyork1554 Před 2 lety +1

    A easier and better explanation that Neil deGrasse Tyson could have done would be talking about different space heaters and the radiant heaters that are superior for heating the room

  • @jonathanperry8331
    @jonathanperry8331 Před 2 lety

    Does light have resonant frequency like sound does?

  • @Anti-HyperLink
    @Anti-HyperLink Před 2 lety

    I've definitely heard you talk about horsepower and rockets, but is it a re-upload or just talking about it again?

  • @johnherron3961
    @johnherron3961 Před rokem

    Love Chuck!

  • @craigburns4577
    @craigburns4577 Před 2 lety

    Are the CZcams videos behind? I remember listening to this a few months ago one on Google Podcast.

  • @Leezeo
    @Leezeo Před 2 lety +2

    Love it

  • @JJs_playground
    @JJs_playground Před 2 lety

    Chuck's quick wit is so impressive. Lol.. he's so funny.

  • @markpereira7972
    @markpereira7972 Před rokem

    "In the wintertime I hang out..." Chuck, that was hilarious!!! No you won't get cancelled, we love you.

  • @joepoore6874
    @joepoore6874 Před 2 lety

    How ‘bout folded antennas? How do they work?

  • @stefh5963
    @stefh5963 Před 2 lety

    Thanks!

  • @timothymccardell6592
    @timothymccardell6592 Před 2 lety

    Can you do a explained on Supernova

  • @jerseygurl620
    @jerseygurl620 Před 2 lety +3

    I would love to see Neil's entire recording space, cuz that roman column looks sooo outta place.
    🤣

  • @annoney9693
    @annoney9693 Před 8 měsíci

    It IS cooler under a tree due to transpiration. During transpiration, the air around the leaf is cooled. Cool air is denser and thus sinks. So the air under a tree IS cooler. Measurable cooler.