I was watching "Shit drunk guys say" and I was like this is so gay n boring, so go to the YouTube homepage and I see SUPERNOVA SPOTTING and I went "AHHHJJJJ!!" and realized and such a fucking nerd!!!
02:30: No "Academy Award" for these guys, I guess. Though the one could have a bright future in Minoxidil commercials. I feel kinda guilty about making such a flippant post under a quality science story. But I just couldn't resist this time. ;-)
Isn't it possible that the gamma burst is caused due to a massive increase in positron emission during the supernova combined with photodisintegration and rp process? The photodisintegration would obviously lead to more loose electrons. And isn't it possible that some electrons are knocked out of course right before rp process leading to a massive excess of free electrons resulting in shit loads of electron-positron annihilation?
I’m only 16 yo with a mediocre education, so I might be way off
is the orange laser thing pointing at the sky drawn in after, or does it actually look like that? Ive seen it on other vids also, from completely diff users and outfits.
I know that if a Gamma (y)-Ray Burst had set off my Dosimeter's alarm, then it had to have happened far away. It takes Gamma Rays to get here just as light does, traveling at the speed of light. Light and Gamma rays are both photons, but Gamma Rays have an extremely short wavelength than do visible light photons. Perhaps they are caused by left over antimatter colliding with normal matter. Perhaps the remnants of stars' particles, such as electrons and positrons colliding. IDK... Mysterious...
AWESOME VIDEO! Gamma- (y) Ray Bursts are extremely fascinating & mysteriously phenomenal! I think that all of our funds & charities should go to SCIENCE! Also, I study radiation & radioactive materials. I was in my room, & my digital dosimeter (Geiger-Müller counter) alarm just went off > 0.30µ Sieverts/hour (µSv/h). I live in Florida, where geological radioactivity, like uranium ore, radon, radioactive waste, & reactors aren't an issue, where my cosmic radiation level is ~ ±0.08 µSV/h. Odd...
When I went back to chile to visit my family, we went north up to iquique at night and my uncle stopped the car in the desert high way and told me to go out (we were above sea level in a mountain)
I saw a CLEAR night sky just like in this video... it was the most beautiful thing I have seen in my 21 years of living in this earth. I hope to see another clear night again that allows me to see the milky way as clear as that time.
Can anyone give any credible information on a flashing star in the sky, roughly 2 hours after sunset, and about 50degrees east of Venus' position in the sky. It's size is about the same as Venus, the only difference is, that it blinks red-to-blue-to-red, etc...
What is this shining body, and is it in our system?
@CriticuleMe Do you mean sunrise? Venus is currently popping up just before sunrise lately. The star that you might be looking at is Jupiter or Mars and have been setting a few hours after sunset.
To answer your question, though, I need to know which of these planets you're looking at and your relative location (latitude only will work). For a heads up, Mars is setting about 40 minutes after the sun, and Jupiter is setting about a half hour after midnight.
@Remagoen I live in Massachusetts, (42° 35' 25" N / 72° 18' 35" W)
The first planet to rise(in the eastern sky), only shines yellowish/grey and does not blink any red or blue at all; The next one, the shining object I'm talking about is roughly at a 40-60degree angle east of the prior planet. It's size, relative to the dull planet, is the roughly the same, the only difference is that this object blinks red/blue profusely; I've noticed it's position relative to the other, does not change.
@CriticuleMe Hey! I'm from Boston myself! Oh boy do I miss living up there...
That sounds right. The first planet is Saturn that rises followed by Venus. However, I'm still confused as Venus rises in the east. The brightest star in the eastern direction, though, would be left of Venus to your latitude. If that's true, it seems like it would be Vega, the brightest star in the constellation Lyra. It twinkles as it does because it's so close to the horizon, the heat messes it up.
2:31 =slow reaction time. when you react to something the word act in react is important. i guess scientists make bad actors. but then again actors make bad scientists too.
@strategistmmo u wanna check out "The Size of the Universe" and "Supermassive Black Holes" to learn more about the formation of big bang. the original uploader is spacerip.
@CommissarBraxton because opinion is a thought of 1 of us and IQ is just a test that shows how fast your intellect can solve the problem. What about great ideas then? they don't come fast. Human opinion is the best source, because you can see what that person is and you are basing your own idea on understanding who that person is and what info you get from the.
@insanewarlock666 check out the video "last days on earth" part 1, ND Tyson talks at length about what would happen if a GRB happened in our galaxy. In short, we're dead.
creationists: "our universe is fine tuned for life" LOL but anyway GRS is impossible in our galaxy... as I have heard from astronomers. more dangerous phenomenons are quasars.
@insanewarlock666 quasars are too far away to harm us. the reason why GRBs are unlikely is because they originate in galaxies so far away that its likely they actually dont occur anymore in the universe, we are just seeing stuff that occured in the earlier stages of the formation of the universe
Religion as a whole I believe is complete bunk. One, I can't see a single "creator" crafting the smallest of parasites yet craft something as big as the galaxy - theres no way that much power was given to a single person.
There are older, more and scientifically proven religions yet, Christianity is "correct" how is that? Why would God need people to tell his story/Missions if that was actually how everything was formed? Theres to many flaws...
Yet, I dont believe totally in science either... I believe man/woman cannot figure out how everything is created with our current technology. I believe it is more complex than we make it out to be, and our brains cant actually comprehend how everything was formed.
It seems nieve to think we can figure out how something was crreated billions ad billions of years ago yet we don't know how life was formed...
@leaf16nut Because YOUR brain can't comprehend science, doesn't mean OUR (the scientific community as a whole) brain can't. Just because we don't have all the answers right now, doesn't make it anymore less likely that we won't figure it out.
Ok then "burnin" "munkeys" I'm really going to take advice from somebody who can't spell his username right...
So what about when science says the worlds flat, only to find out it isn't? What about Stephan Hawking admitting defeat; that what gets sucked into a black hole dosn't dissappear? [which was known as truth] The numerous things science says is "true" only to be changed a year later... How can your beliefs change the instant science changes... YOUR an idiot, stfu.
@leaf16nut, My name is spelled like that purposely, ass hole. Science is based on what we can derive from the universe based on current technology. Religion also has caused multiple slaughters of the human race. So, lets believe in something that promotes violence to people that decide to work on one specific day of the week, or kills innocent first born's because some of "God's" people were enslaved. Do you believe that the earth goes around the sun? Why, that's a scientific discovery.
@leaf16nut As of the sixteenth or seventeenth century you'd have believed something of the sort that a God pulled the sun across the sky in a chariot. Fact is, things change. Do you still have a telegraph? Polaroid camera? Black and white TV? No, you do not. What to know why? Because due to science, shit gets improved, and as technology improves so does our understanding of the universe. Consider this a fail on your part for thinking you're such a smart ass. Oh, and "YOUR an idiot, stfu."
Obviously you spelt your name right I just got a laugh out of making fun of it.
No, I dont consider myself a smart ass. But u proved my point science changes so rapidly its looked at as "fact" today but that can change overnight. So obviously it isnt fact, its an educated guess.
You take my words to literally saying a sun god is the correct god, and we should sacifice people... But in 2000+ years will Christianity be looked at like those religions are looked at today...
take for instance 300 years ago... Their brains couldnt comprehend the technology we have today. So if i a meer 300 years we went from everything revolving around the sun, earth being flat, etc...
In 300 years you dont think they'll find more "educated guesses" proving todays era wrong, along with new discoveries.
Your proving my message yet saying I'm an idiot for not understanding... Hummmm...
@leaf16nut Well, I 'spelled' my name correct according to my own wants.
But you're right, they are educated guesses, some are proven fact, but most, are educated guesses. But when things don't just jump out and say, "Truth! Pick me! Pickmepickmepickme!" It's kind of hard to tell exactly what you're looking for, so you look and record your findings and attempt to prove it.
I wasn't saying that the sun God is the correct God, I was just giving a reference of Greek mythology comparing it to ....
@leaf16nut today's religions. I really hope that one day Christianity will be looked at like that. Personally, I believe it has served its purpose and now is the time to advance to something more logical. But this isn't a religious debate.
You're very right, we've had so many advances just within the past 100 years, and phenomenal advances in the past 300. Once the light bulb was discovered though, everything pretty much 'took off.'
I do believe they'll find more "educated guesses," because ..
@leaf16nut that's how science works. We build a theory then just continually improve and expand upon it. Religion actually seems to do the opposite... build a religion, then continually push out things they don't want there. Seems a bit counterproductive to me. Again, not a religion debate, just comparing and contrasting.
I agree with you, though. And Merry Christmas to you too.
@burninmunkeys actually the whole idea of "a god" (not "a God", as there is a difference) pulling the sun across the sky in a chariot was an idea that came around during the Greek times...which was >400BC. By the fifteenth (15th) Century, Copernicus already came up with the idea of a universe where the Earth was NOT the centre.
@nubreed000 Yeah, it was to make a point. And during the 15th Century, when he came up with that idea, all he got in return were the words, blasphemy, treachery, fool, tossed around at him like he was the worlds biggest idiot. Same stuff happened to Pythagoras, Aristotle, Galileo, and most of the scientists today by the more uneducated population. This is why everything takes so long to catch on and why Copernicus's idea didn't catch on for a while.
@ORACLE063 It has to be REALLY close, around 3000 light-years away and Earth has to be directly in its path. The Heliosphere protects the Solar System from most of the Interstellar Gamma Rays that comes our way. I personally think it's a stretch to tie a GRB to a mass extinction event given just how few stars (if any) within 3000 light years of us can actually produce one, let alone one that actually has its jet pointed directly at us.
I remember reading some papers from an astronomy journal from the late 80's. Scientist were concerned that we would never be able to effectively observe gamma ray bursts. Boy were they wrong! It's amazing that we can now observe this phenomenon so rapidly.
wod it be possibl that a gammaburst flash wod be visseble from earth but just for a split second ?
case and point i was walking my doggy at 0300 and as i was walking and minding my own buissnes it was like a flash lightning out of my derect vissebl sight but it all was quite bright for a very very short while
this happend around 10 months ago
im just asking becours this cod explane what i otherwise didnt have the awnser for
@segrum Bah, it's all very well for you to say Galileo, you have the luxury of being dead, so nobody can make you struggle through Fourier expansions :(
@AgainstZombies why are you taking it out of context, that's only half the thought. Which isn't delivering the whole concept. Please note the punctuation.
@segrum Umm...the rest of the quote doesn't change the meaning of that part of it. He says all truths are easy to understand once they are discovered and that the point is to discover them. We can't understand a truth unless we know about it, i.e. unless it's discovered, so all truths that we know of necessarily implies (according to the quote) that all truths that we know of are easy to understand. We know of the truth of quantum physics, and yet no one understands it. Contradiction.
@AgainstZombies That is really amazing, you assume Quantum Physics is a tangible, something you can put your finger on just like Einstein's THEORY of relativity. It's a theory; just a good idea so as soon as you can make a quantum jump from one reality into another reality let me know. I'd love to take the ride.
@segrum A scientific theory is different from the colloquial use of the word "theory". A theory in science is something that is supported by mountains and mountains of evidence with no evidence contradicting it. A scientific theory is higher than a scientific law. A scientific theory describes a set of scientific laws. In science a theory is not just a hunch. Gravity is a theory. The earth rotating around the sun is a theory. The way we breathe air through our lungs is a theory.
i thought hypernovas were the biggest explotion in the universe
sitejs123 6 days ago in playlist Violent Universe
nice!
GarimaMeansGrace 2 weeks ago in playlist Liked videos
interesting video and very informative
staranjela 3 weeks ago
I was watching "Shit drunk guys say" and I was like this is so gay n boring, so go to the YouTube homepage and I see SUPERNOVA SPOTTING and I went "AHHHJJJJ!!" and realized and such a fucking nerd!!!
PraetorShinzon 3 weeks ago
love the video man
prchecker 1 month ago
interesting video and very informative
distractionxx 1 month ago
If that Thinkpad laptop at 3:10 is good enough for the world's top scientists, it's good enough for me!
AnontheOP 4 months ago
02:30: No "Academy Award" for these guys, I guess. Though the one could have a bright future in Minoxidil commercials. I feel kinda guilty about making such a flippant post under a quality science story. But I just couldn't resist this time. ;-)
sbergman27 5 months ago
Has any of these observatory telescopes filmed the moon?
ParaglidingManiac 9 months ago
2:18 :D
iasnob01 10 months ago
Gamma ray bursts are just goku doin super kamehamehas
Renamed4Shame 11 months ago 30
@Renamed4Shame youre orobably right
Maple1Pirate 9 months ago
@Renamed4Shame LOL
taimawad 5 months ago
Haha when the alarm goes off and those two guys are sitting there and rush to the computer they looked like, "Oh shit! Someone found our porn stash!"
LoveAddictREmix 11 months ago 11
@LoveAddictREmix :D
ashkibala1 8 months ago
@ashkibala1 You have one? Haha
LoveAddictREmix 8 months ago
@LoveAddictREmix the question is: who doesn't have one? XD
ashkibala1 8 months ago
Comment removed
sbergman27 5 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
@ashkibala1 "the question is: who doesn't have one?"
Orrin Hatch?
sbergman27 5 months ago
Atacama Desert is a map on Battlefield Bad Company 2
Just saying...
Cool video bro!
TheKrisVideos 1 year ago
@TheKrisVideos
They didn't add this telescope complex to the map in the game. Would have been a good objective to own you in.
hhahahaha
Then i would Gamma ray burst on your FACE!!!
jimmy8shoes 11 months ago
@jimmy8shoes In your dreams bro :P
TheKrisVideos 11 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
We hit it off so well after another visit busizz4me.info
vmasaatukorala 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
3:03 in the back someone is walking out the door like, "forget gamma rays, it's my lunch break" XD
KiNkYgReCiA 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
3:03 in the back someone is walking out the door like, "forget gamma rays, it's my lunch break" XD
KiNkYgReCiA 1 year ago
Comment removed
KiNkYgReCiA 1 year ago
whats funny is it can take millenia for the rays to get here :P
edwinshap1 1 year ago
Comment removed
AfroEliteXL 1 year ago
Lmfao 2:46 was hilarious
AfroEliteXL 1 year ago
someone wayyyy out in space got falcon punched hard.
DWordDtour 1 year ago
I'm proud of being Chilean.
etniko 1 year ago
Gammy ray burst are from aliens !!! not the collapse of a star, I got upducttedded once they done did the anal probes lol
1Deejay7 1 year ago
man thats a shiny bald head
svendavidsson 1 year ago
I GAMMA RAY BURST YOU ALL!
kkkY11111 1 year ago
If I worked at ESO, the first thing I would change is that annoying alert sound.
nebnubs 1 year ago
a pulsar kicks a supernova's ass.
MillerKiller10001 1 year ago
Can you tell me more about the nature of the Sirius System? on the other side of the moon?....Oh!...Love your channel..:)
Gregorie7 1 year ago
Isn't it possible that the gamma burst is caused due to a massive increase in positron emission during the supernova combined with photodisintegration and rp process? The photodisintegration would obviously lead to more loose electrons. And isn't it possible that some electrons are knocked out of course right before rp process leading to a massive excess of free electrons resulting in shit loads of electron-positron annihilation?
I’m only 16 yo with a mediocre education, so I might be way off
w00taz 1 year ago
is the orange laser thing pointing at the sky drawn in after, or does it actually look like that? Ive seen it on other vids also, from completely diff users and outfits.
Thanks
J.
:)
jeebersjumpincryst 1 year ago
I wish a super nova would occour close enough so that we could see it with our eyes like happened in china(I think)
NationOfJames 1 year ago
@NationOfJames Close enough for us to watch..... but not close enough to fry us. XD
Kraktzor 1 year ago
@Kraktzor I dont know, I might enjoy that. Im kinda in a bad place right now... jk
NationOfJames 1 year ago
2:30 that guy has a really shiny head.
fmfad 1 year ago 2
We can all believe what we want to believe. We are all the same.
TRIBALSURVIVOR 1 year ago
now I know why the astronomers are astronomers and not actors hehe
HectorCorcin 1 year ago
I know that if a Gamma (y)-Ray Burst had set off my Dosimeter's alarm, then it had to have happened far away. It takes Gamma Rays to get here just as light does, traveling at the speed of light. Light and Gamma rays are both photons, but Gamma Rays have an extremely short wavelength than do visible light photons. Perhaps they are caused by left over antimatter colliding with normal matter. Perhaps the remnants of stars' particles, such as electrons and positrons colliding. IDK... Mysterious...
KarbineKyle 1 year ago
The time lapses make this video AWESOME.
aceshows 1 year ago
Obviously there are many uneducated 'christians' who don't realise that religion is AGAINST the bible. Use your brains.
CNFrostXY 1 year ago
#1 we would be changing that blood curdling alarm......
GoldenAvatara 1 year ago
Jesus Christ put the God in Goddard
khunopie 1 year ago
AWESOME VIDEO! Gamma- (y) Ray Bursts are extremely fascinating & mysteriously phenomenal! I think that all of our funds & charities should go to SCIENCE! Also, I study radiation & radioactive materials. I was in my room, & my digital dosimeter (Geiger-Müller counter) alarm just went off > 0.30µ Sieverts/hour (µSv/h). I live in Florida, where geological radioactivity, like uranium ore, radon, radioactive waste, & reactors aren't an issue, where my cosmic radiation level is ~ ±0.08 µSV/h. Odd...
KarbineKyle 1 year ago
When I went back to chile to visit my family, we went north up to iquique at night and my uncle stopped the car in the desert high way and told me to go out (we were above sea level in a mountain)
I saw a CLEAR night sky just like in this video... it was the most beautiful thing I have seen in my 21 years of living in this earth. I hope to see another clear night again that allows me to see the milky way as clear as that time.
:)
SirMaximus21 1 year ago
how does somebody dislike such an educative video? i guess some people really do like being ignorant...
VMTphoenix 1 year ago
I forgot to mention that it is after *Sunset.* Not Sunrise, for clarification.
CriticuleMe 1 year ago
2:45 Working inside the lab with Dr. Emmet Brown had never been so intense. LOL
BahoUtot 1 year ago 46
@BahoUtot greatest comment i heard in weeks!
N1nja32 1 year ago
@BahoUtot .....
Theonegamefreak 1 year ago
@BahoUtot Great Scott!
aetherflow 1 year ago
Can anyone give any credible information on a flashing star in the sky, roughly 2 hours after sunset, and about 50degrees east of Venus' position in the sky. It's size is about the same as Venus, the only difference is, that it blinks red-to-blue-to-red, etc...
What is this shining body, and is it in our system?
CriticuleMe 1 year ago
@CriticuleMe Do you mean sunrise? Venus is currently popping up just before sunrise lately. The star that you might be looking at is Jupiter or Mars and have been setting a few hours after sunset.
To answer your question, though, I need to know which of these planets you're looking at and your relative location (latitude only will work). For a heads up, Mars is setting about 40 minutes after the sun, and Jupiter is setting about a half hour after midnight.
Remagoen 1 year ago
@Remagoen I live in Massachusetts, (42° 35' 25" N / 72° 18' 35" W)
The first planet to rise(in the eastern sky), only shines yellowish/grey and does not blink any red or blue at all; The next one, the shining object I'm talking about is roughly at a 40-60degree angle east of the prior planet. It's size, relative to the dull planet, is the roughly the same, the only difference is that this object blinks red/blue profusely; I've noticed it's position relative to the other, does not change.
CriticuleMe 1 year ago
@CriticuleMe Hey! I'm from Boston myself! Oh boy do I miss living up there...
That sounds right. The first planet is Saturn that rises followed by Venus. However, I'm still confused as Venus rises in the east. The brightest star in the eastern direction, though, would be left of Venus to your latitude. If that's true, it seems like it would be Vega, the brightest star in the constellation Lyra. It twinkles as it does because it's so close to the horizon, the heat messes it up.
Remagoen 1 year ago
Astronomy 1
Acting 0
Neutrinoghost 1 year ago
if we get hit with gamma rays, are we going to turn green when we get angry
10minutesofyourlife 1 year ago
@10minutesofyourlife more like yabba dabba dooooo!!!
Ivin3690 1 year ago
I'd be glad if my country spend my taxes in astronomy!
seb612schuth 1 year ago
I wonder what would happen if Proxima Centauri went supernova? Think we'd get a sun burn?
citizen762 1 year ago
The power reading on that gamma ray burst... it was...
it was over NINE THOUSANDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
culwin 1 year ago 54
@culwin old meme is old.
LilStinkyDude3 1 year ago
2:35 LOL @ the guy's face!
tboado 1 year ago
hey mom im going to kill 0 people
mom:ok take a jacket its cold
me:k (thank you for not hating)
prezjay 1 year ago
i never knew gamma ray bursts briefly out shine there galaxy.. pretty amazing
Basetrem 1 year ago
thats the kind of alarm they need if they find a comet flying towards earth
btw will those gamma rays ever reach us and wipe off our atmosphere?
fpsd0minat0r 1 year ago
Can anyone tell me what accent the female narrator has? I can't place it.
Thesterness 1 year ago
you spend billions of dollars building this amazing telescope and you fuckin call it the very large telescope? way to be creative...jesus christ
NizzBomb69 1 year ago
Intense!
BlackThoven 1 year ago
@Cr0ssb0wY0 aww Xd u bastard. take it back!
Ivin3690 1 year ago
2:32 bad reaction he turns his head about 1.5 seconds after.
strategistmmo 1 year ago
2:31 =slow reaction time. when you react to something the word act in react is important. i guess scientists make bad actors. but then again actors make bad scientists too.
MrPleasethink 1 year ago
0:59
01:31 [Narrator]
lol
speedstakerguy 1 year ago
What made the Universe and evrything in it,and how did the big bang form?
strategistmmo 1 year ago
@strategistmmo u wanna check out "The Size of the Universe" and "Supermassive Black Holes" to learn more about the formation of big bang. the original uploader is spacerip.
Ivin3690 1 year ago
@Ivin3690 thanks
strategistmmo 1 year ago
So glad we aint in a path of one!!!!
sarajanegarr 1 year ago
@sarajanegarr we are, it just hasn't gone off yet. in the orion constellation, his left foot. Rigel.
Rumplefrumple 1 year ago
*Alarm*
-HOLY CRAP! A GAMMA RAY BURST!!!
.....
....
-Dammit, just Avast!'s false alarm on trojans....
jabacoco 1 year ago
what's that lassie? a gamma ray burst? allign the teloscope!
OpiatedBliss 1 year ago 2
lol, that alarm
seriouslyWeird 1 year ago
why smart people are always ugly?
AlexanderSigal 1 year ago
@AlexanderSigal Madonna has a pretty high IQ I think, but shes also pretty hawt.
CommissarBraxton 1 year ago
@CommissarBraxton you can't measure how smart person is just by IQ. Madonna looks stupid to me.
AlexanderSigal 1 year ago
@AlexanderSigal Well why can we then measure it with your opinion?
CommissarBraxton 1 year ago
@CommissarBraxton because opinion is a thought of 1 of us and IQ is just a test that shows how fast your intellect can solve the problem. What about great ideas then? they don't come fast. Human opinion is the best source, because you can see what that person is and you are basing your own idea on understanding who that person is and what info you get from the.
AlexanderSigal 1 year ago
should I click dislike just because there are 200 likes and no dislikes yet? Nah ill hit like
AlexanderSigal 1 year ago
The funny thing is this....is that it really is just looking back in time....
The event probably happened thousands of years ago...
Magcomplex 1 year ago
i love Spacerip :D
funncubesde 1 year ago
Bad acting for the scientists. Noticing and nodding. Haha.
truvelocity 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
Very, very interesting.
traitorsbeware 1 year ago
Align your spectrograph slit and prepare to receive my gamma ray burst!
Strideo1 1 year ago 2
will we die if it happens in our galaxy?
insanewarlock666 1 year ago
@insanewarlock666 check out the video "last days on earth" part 1, ND Tyson talks at length about what would happen if a GRB happened in our galaxy. In short, we're dead.
playadominical 1 year ago
creationists: "our universe is fine tuned for life" LOL but anyway GRS is impossible in our galaxy... as I have heard from astronomers. more dangerous phenomenons are quasars.
insanewarlock666 1 year ago
@insanewarlock666 quasars are too far away to harm us. the reason why GRBs are unlikely is because they originate in galaxies so far away that its likely they actually dont occur anymore in the universe, we are just seeing stuff that occured in the earlier stages of the formation of the universe
playadominical 1 year ago
Did ya hear that? Dr. J!
ipodtouch97 1 year ago
2:52 - Amazing!!
jmilco 1 year ago
Dr. J. rules!
MrSikzak 1 year ago
man, I would love to do this for a living.
noisemaker111 1 year ago
¥T
¥T
AlphaMistafiedOmega 1 year ago
@Cr0ssb0wY0 that makes you one SOB.
formyloveh 1 year ago
Funny how 10% of the comments have to do with the actual video, and 90% are people arguing about religion.
Seriously, keep on track... We all know religion is a hoax, no need to feed the religious fanboys anymore than we already do...
leaf16nut 1 year ago 40
@leaf16nut Ugh, most of the comments are about the video. I don't know where you got those silly statistics from.
Etiros 1 year ago
@Etiros
Maybe not this video... look at the rest of them, you'll find religious comments all over the place.
leaf16nut 1 year ago
@leaf16nut GOD CREATED THE UNIVERSE........ jay-kay.
flubberdubber 1 year ago
@leaf16nut I presume you think the same of Christianity. But how come? I'm curious.
77rxpharmacy 1 year ago
@77rxpharmacy
Religion as a whole I believe is complete bunk. One, I can't see a single "creator" crafting the smallest of parasites yet craft something as big as the galaxy - theres no way that much power was given to a single person.
There are older, more and scientifically proven religions yet, Christianity is "correct" how is that? Why would God need people to tell his story/Missions if that was actually how everything was formed? Theres to many flaws...
leaf16nut 1 year ago
@77rxpharmacy
Continued:
Yet, I dont believe totally in science either... I believe man/woman cannot figure out how everything is created with our current technology. I believe it is more complex than we make it out to be, and our brains cant actually comprehend how everything was formed.
It seems nieve to think we can figure out how something was crreated billions ad billions of years ago yet we don't know how life was formed...
leaf16nut 1 year ago
@leaf16nut I see.
77rxpharmacy 1 year ago
@leaf16nut Because YOUR brain can't comprehend science, doesn't mean OUR (the scientific community as a whole) brain can't. Just because we don't have all the answers right now, doesn't make it anymore less likely that we won't figure it out.
burninmunkeys 1 year ago
@burninmunkeys
Ok then "burnin" "munkeys" I'm really going to take advice from somebody who can't spell his username right...
So what about when science says the worlds flat, only to find out it isn't? What about Stephan Hawking admitting defeat; that what gets sucked into a black hole dosn't dissappear? [which was known as truth] The numerous things science says is "true" only to be changed a year later... How can your beliefs change the instant science changes... YOUR an idiot, stfu.
leaf16nut 1 year ago
@leaf16nut, My name is spelled like that purposely, ass hole. Science is based on what we can derive from the universe based on current technology. Religion also has caused multiple slaughters of the human race. So, lets believe in something that promotes violence to people that decide to work on one specific day of the week, or kills innocent first born's because some of "God's" people were enslaved. Do you believe that the earth goes around the sun? Why, that's a scientific discovery.
burninmunkeys 1 year ago
@leaf16nut As of the sixteenth or seventeenth century you'd have believed something of the sort that a God pulled the sun across the sky in a chariot. Fact is, things change. Do you still have a telegraph? Polaroid camera? Black and white TV? No, you do not. What to know why? Because due to science, shit gets improved, and as technology improves so does our understanding of the universe. Consider this a fail on your part for thinking you're such a smart ass. Oh, and "YOUR an idiot, stfu."
burninmunkeys 1 year ago
@burninmunkeys
Obviously you spelt your name right I just got a laugh out of making fun of it.
No, I dont consider myself a smart ass. But u proved my point science changes so rapidly its looked at as "fact" today but that can change overnight. So obviously it isnt fact, its an educated guess.
You take my words to literally saying a sun god is the correct god, and we should sacifice people... But in 2000+ years will Christianity be looked at like those religions are looked at today...
leaf16nut 1 year ago
@burninmunkeys
Continued:
take for instance 300 years ago... Their brains couldnt comprehend the technology we have today. So if i a meer 300 years we went from everything revolving around the sun, earth being flat, etc...
In 300 years you dont think they'll find more "educated guesses" proving todays era wrong, along with new discoveries.
Your proving my message yet saying I'm an idiot for not understanding... Hummmm...
Merry Christmas
leaf16nut 1 year ago
@leaf16nut
**Revolving around the earth**
leaf16nut 1 year ago
@leaf16nut Well, I 'spelled' my name correct according to my own wants.
But you're right, they are educated guesses, some are proven fact, but most, are educated guesses. But when things don't just jump out and say, "Truth! Pick me! Pickmepickmepickme!" It's kind of hard to tell exactly what you're looking for, so you look and record your findings and attempt to prove it.
I wasn't saying that the sun God is the correct God, I was just giving a reference of Greek mythology comparing it to ....
burninmunkeys 1 year ago
@leaf16nut today's religions. I really hope that one day Christianity will be looked at like that. Personally, I believe it has served its purpose and now is the time to advance to something more logical. But this isn't a religious debate.
You're very right, we've had so many advances just within the past 100 years, and phenomenal advances in the past 300. Once the light bulb was discovered though, everything pretty much 'took off.'
I do believe they'll find more "educated guesses," because ..
burninmunkeys 1 year ago
@leaf16nut that's how science works. We build a theory then just continually improve and expand upon it. Religion actually seems to do the opposite... build a religion, then continually push out things they don't want there. Seems a bit counterproductive to me. Again, not a religion debate, just comparing and contrasting.
I agree with you, though. And Merry Christmas to you too.
burninmunkeys 1 year ago
@burninmunkeys actually the whole idea of "a god" (not "a God", as there is a difference) pulling the sun across the sky in a chariot was an idea that came around during the Greek times...which was >400BC. By the fifteenth (15th) Century, Copernicus already came up with the idea of a universe where the Earth was NOT the centre.
nubreed000 1 year ago
@nubreed000 Yeah, it was to make a point. And during the 15th Century, when he came up with that idea, all he got in return were the words, blasphemy, treachery, fool, tossed around at him like he was the worlds biggest idiot. Same stuff happened to Pythagoras, Aristotle, Galileo, and most of the scientists today by the more uneducated population. This is why everything takes so long to catch on and why Copernicus's idea didn't catch on for a while.
burninmunkeys 1 year ago
A GRB anywhere near us would likely wipe out 96% of life on earth. Maybe something like this caused the Permian–Triassic extinction event
ORACLE063 1 year ago
@ORACLE063 It has to be REALLY close, around 3000 light-years away and Earth has to be directly in its path. The Heliosphere protects the Solar System from most of the Interstellar Gamma Rays that comes our way. I personally think it's a stretch to tie a GRB to a mass extinction event given just how few stars (if any) within 3000 light years of us can actually produce one, let alone one that actually has its jet pointed directly at us.
zkevwlu 1 year ago
@zkevwlu All science is about, is to be skeptical and think like you do until all evidence points to an event that took place as a gamma ray burst.
truvelocity 1 year ago
I thought they referred to stars that emit gamma ray bursts as 'Hypernovas'.
Simulation6 1 year ago
where is your god now?
ProJanitor 1 year ago
I remember reading some papers from an astronomy journal from the late 80's. Scientist were concerned that we would never be able to effectively observe gamma ray bursts. Boy were they wrong! It's amazing that we can now observe this phenomenon so rapidly.
Ozma3000 1 year ago
yay nobody's disliked the video (yet) yay!!
Ivin3690 1 year ago
I wanna work here!!!
CROshalashaska 1 year ago
Goku is God.
PObserver 1 year ago
@PObserver Goku ssj4 couldnt withstand that blast.
ORACLE063 1 year ago 2
Can anyone tell me of an even better gamma ray burst sequence. Preferably in full HD?
ranamuhammadatif 1 year ago
@spacerip
wod it be possibl that a gammaburst flash wod be visseble from earth but just for a split second ?
case and point i was walking my doggy at 0300 and as i was walking and minding my own buissnes it was like a flash lightning out of my derect vissebl sight but it all was quite bright for a very very short while
this happend around 10 months ago
im just asking becours this cod explane what i otherwise didnt have the awnser for
be well
G.
glasseay 1 year ago
Gamma burst? I think thats Goku's spirit bomb exploded on planet Namek. lol
FalkonX3000 1 year ago
I really enjoy these videos. I've always been fascinated by space ever since I was very young.
pdot1337 1 year ago 13
@pdot1337 Same here. I'm 13 and I love watching videos about space and tornadoes
OmgItzHimxD 1 year ago
@pdot1337 so am i :)
StarCassiah 1 year ago
Aw, I have to go to school. Adding to Queue.
XxAceTrainerGreenxX 1 year ago
what the hell is a gamma ray burst if its not the collapse of a star? i wonder if its aliens testing THEIR nuclear bombs
ox4poluter 1 year ago
i think dr j is bi. i can see him diving down on dick or pussy with equal gusto.
dstdvl 1 year ago
same effect happens when i slam my di.. in someones poo..
Vleesball 1 year ago
@Vleesball it's all about black holes and dark matter!
dstdvl 1 year ago
Great post!!!
seapox 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
FREE JULIAN ASSANGE!
ogrish84 1 year ago
Thank you for another great post, this was fascinating to me.
I had no knowledge on gamma rays, and now I have an understanding of them.
Noa4h 1 year ago
godidit
SmiliSkater8P 1 year ago
damn... those night shots with the sky full of stars, sped up so you can see all the stars moving, is really weird
DrawASketch 1 year ago
@DrawASketch The stars aren't moving at all. Our planet is spinning.
kronosnihon 1 year ago
@kronosnihon the universe is expanding and everything is moving. You may not be aware of it but it is true.
ArtisanTony 1 year ago
@kronosnihon well yeah that was what i meant, but you could see our planet spinning in the universe...
DrawASketch 1 year ago
"All truths are easy to understand once they are Discovered; the point is to discover them."
Galileo Galilei
segrum 1 year ago 81
@segrum Bah, it's all very well for you to say Galileo, you have the luxury of being dead, so nobody can make you struggle through Fourier expansions :(
AleximusMaximus 1 year ago
@AleximusMaximus dah, go play bang bang on your pc.
segrum 1 year ago
@segrum i just heRD THAT ON CRIMNAL MINDS LAWL
Legitreporter 1 year ago
@Legitreporter me to, small world. seems very appropriate don't you think.
segrum 1 year ago
@segrum Then again Galileo didn't know about quantum physics.
AgainstZombies 1 year ago
@AgainstZombies then again galileo said truths have to be discovered, not that he knew everything.
MrPleasethink 1 year ago
@AgainstZombies and your point is?
segrum 1 year ago
@segrum Well that makes "all truths are easy to understand" false... But nice quote :)
AgainstZombies 1 year ago
@AgainstZombies why are you taking it out of context, that's only half the thought. Which isn't delivering the whole concept. Please note the punctuation.
segrum 1 year ago
@segrum Umm...the rest of the quote doesn't change the meaning of that part of it. He says all truths are easy to understand once they are discovered and that the point is to discover them. We can't understand a truth unless we know about it, i.e. unless it's discovered, so all truths that we know of necessarily implies (according to the quote) that all truths that we know of are easy to understand. We know of the truth of quantum physics, and yet no one understands it. Contradiction.
AgainstZombies 1 year ago
@AgainstZombies That is really amazing, you assume Quantum Physics is a tangible, something you can put your finger on just like Einstein's THEORY of relativity. It's a theory; just a good idea so as soon as you can make a quantum jump from one reality into another reality let me know. I'd love to take the ride.
segrum 1 year ago
@segrum A scientific theory is different from the colloquial use of the word "theory". A theory in science is something that is supported by mountains and mountains of evidence with no evidence contradicting it. A scientific theory is higher than a scientific law. A scientific theory describes a set of scientific laws. In science a theory is not just a hunch. Gravity is a theory. The earth rotating around the sun is a theory. The way we breathe air through our lungs is a theory.
AgainstZombies 1 year ago