I listen to these, Astrum and History of the Universe videos to sleep. And nothing works better! Don’t get me wrong I’ve listened to and heard all of these videos probably a dozen times but I usually find something new I learn with each viewing.
Well that was a dense but lovely data dump, stitching together fleeting scraps I've picked up here and there from popular science news sites about discoveries of our Milky Way's satellite dwarf galaxies, then stitching all of it into a comprehensive, cohesive narrative, or panoramic view. And we haven't even gotten to the Magellanic Clouds yet! Nick, I hope you guys go really in depth on the Triangulum, so near and (relatively) massive, yet we hear so little about this intergalactic next-door neighbor, with Andromeda drawing all of the attention.
Had no idea so many of our satellites are such ancient little guys. I suppose it makes sense if the Milky Way has been sucking out all the gas for billions of years. The first 1/ 3 of the video got me a bit hyped for the local group video!! "The Council of Giants" is such an incredible name. Always wanted to give props to the one who came up with that.
Thanks for all your amazing videos. It would be great if you could do a video on possibly habitable Exoplanets that have been reached by radio waves from the Earth.
This discussion of "satellites of satellite galaxies" got me wondering: from a practical perspective, how many levels of satellites can reasonably exist? At the largest scale, galaxies can orbit a galaxy cluster - superclusters are not gravitationally bound, so no orbits there. Given that there exists an upper bound to the size of a satellite system, it seems quite likely that there also exists an absolute maximum number of levels of satellite-of-a-satellite that could possibly exist.
Nick, I don’t know if this would be unpopular... you should set your longer videos for ads. I watch you every day, and I myself wouldn’t mind (half the time I’m asleep anyway).
I love this channel because of Nick and his research and the way he presents this with his unique voice and style. I did not enjoy the parts when this other guy was speaking, yea it's good to help others and all that but I hope it's just Nick in the future.
Unusually, yes. Thanks to this being a collab academic.oup.com/mnras/article/497/4/4162/5893802?login=false iopscience.iop.org/article/10.1088/0004-637X/777/2/91 astrobites.org/2017/06/20/galactic-archaeology-of-the-sagittarius-stream/ ui.adsabs.harvard.edu/abs/2005yCat..34320851R/abstract www.robgendlerastropics.com/Sagdwarftext.html ui.adsabs.harvard.edu/abs/1997AJ....113..634I/abstract arxiv.org/pdf/1607.00803 academic.oup.com/mnras/article/517/4/6121/6753228 iopscience.iop.org/article/10.1088/0004-637X/742/1/51 iopscience.iop.org/article/10.3847/1538-4357/ac7d54/meta
It was so great to be able to collaborate with you! Can’t wait to explore the rest of our galactic neighbourhood in the next few videos
I'll check your own stuff out soon, any friend of Nick's is a friend of ours. :)
Looking forward to it!😀
Subbed.
Perfect, I play your videos over the speaker when I'm doing manual labor and today is a tough project so this is perfect
I listen to these, Astrum and History of the Universe videos to sleep. And nothing works better! Don’t get me wrong I’ve listened to and heard all of these videos probably a dozen times but I usually find something new I learn with each viewing.
Dont miss John Michael Godier
We're the same people
Extremely underrated. Thanks for posting
Almost at 40k. Been with you since the beginning. Well done nick
Finally a fabulous doc with no silly background music. Thank you.
I strongly advise you to take a look at the rest of his videos. This is by far the most underrated science channel on youtube.
YES!!! ParallaxNick video!
Thanks again for your hard work, sir!!
Thank you both. That was great
Thank you for making me feel small. We all need this every now and then.
That was quite a tour of some of our neighbors! Thank you.
Another amazing journey. Thx Nick!
Once again another mind expanding journey. Love that League of Gentleman reference!
I may be wrong but I am pretty sure I just read about how they have confirmed the existence of medium mass super massive black hole
I could listen to you explain anything, but I'm _really_ glad you picked astronomy.
Well that was a dense but lovely data dump, stitching together fleeting scraps I've picked up here and there from popular science news sites about discoveries of our Milky Way's satellite dwarf galaxies, then stitching all of it into a comprehensive, cohesive narrative, or panoramic view. And we haven't even gotten to the Magellanic Clouds yet!
Nick, I hope you guys go really in depth on the Triangulum, so near and (relatively) massive, yet we hear so little about this intergalactic next-door neighbor, with Andromeda drawing all of the attention.
Who’s trying to watch this a seventh time? I love it
Had no idea so many of our satellites are such ancient little guys. I suppose it makes sense if the Milky Way has been sucking out all the gas for billions of years.
The first 1/ 3 of the video got me a bit hyped for the local group video!! "The Council of Giants" is such an incredible name. Always wanted to give props to the one who came up with that.
I’m here. A wizard arrives precisely when he intends I once heard from a wizard. I forget which. I know so many wizards… looking at you Nick.
Another great video for the library... I will check out Trolligi
Yay!!!! New Nick!
Really enjoyed this video subject matter - well done!
Thanks Nick! Always happy to see a video from you, keep it up brother! …and thanks to Trolligi for his added content.
Thanks for all your amazing videos. It would be great if you could do a video on possibly habitable Exoplanets that have been reached by radio waves from the Earth.
Great video! Can't wait for the next part of this journey
Many thanks to you both 🤙
11:59 !
One of the best shows ever.
Always thankful for a new video. Nick, hope you are doing well
This discussion of "satellites of satellite galaxies" got me wondering: from a practical perspective, how many levels of satellites can reasonably exist? At the largest scale, galaxies can orbit a galaxy cluster - superclusters are not gravitationally bound, so no orbits there. Given that there exists an upper bound to the size of a satellite system, it seems quite likely that there also exists an absolute maximum number of levels of satellite-of-a-satellite that could possibly exist.
THANK YOU NICK, HOPE YOUR GOING ON HOLIDAY,AND YOUR NEARLY AT 40K WELL DONE LOVE JEREMY XXXX.
YAY!!
Great stuff guys
This is great
Nick, I don’t know if this would be unpopular... you should set your longer videos for ads. I watch you every day, and I myself wouldn’t mind (half the time I’m asleep anyway).
love the music in these videos.
I love this channel because of Nick and his research and the way he presents this with his unique voice and style. I did not enjoy the parts when this other guy was speaking, yea it's good to help others and all that but I hope it's just Nick in the future.
I'm checking out Trolligi tonight 👍
Thanks! Make sure to stay tuned for future space videos of mine, as I have quite a few planned
Time to lock in
Thanks for the nice video
Yesssssssss
I would like to do some additional reading on saph, do you have a list of sources you used?
Unusually, yes. Thanks to this being a collab
academic.oup.com/mnras/article/497/4/4162/5893802?login=false
iopscience.iop.org/article/10.1088/0004-637X/777/2/91
astrobites.org/2017/06/20/galactic-archaeology-of-the-sagittarius-stream/
ui.adsabs.harvard.edu/abs/2005yCat..34320851R/abstract
www.robgendlerastropics.com/Sagdwarftext.html
ui.adsabs.harvard.edu/abs/1997AJ....113..634I/abstract
arxiv.org/pdf/1607.00803
academic.oup.com/mnras/article/517/4/6121/6753228
iopscience.iop.org/article/10.1088/0004-637X/742/1/51
iopscience.iop.org/article/10.3847/1538-4357/ac7d54/meta
@@parallaxnick637 thank you so much, I love your videos!
3:25 🙈
all this consuming of dwarf galaxies can't be good for our health.
we'll need to get some roughage.
Everything is spiraling. Galaxies make the invisible visible. As above so below
...and beyond, I imagine
Drawn beyond the lines of reason
Push the envelope, watch it bend
w h a t
Comment for Al Gore's rhythm
"Al Sufi" sounds like a name by field of thought vs where by place, and one more prone to cross religious lines.
please please please refrain from using AI slope, i would like to help you create art for your videos, ai generated images is not the way my friend
collaborations are cool and all but I come to your videos to listen to you, not to some rando I've never heard of
Well I mean, I was once a rando you had never heard of.