Do ypui know what is the Distance between the Earth and the gas cloud ?
If the hole is only 20 000 LY across, it seems that the gas cloud is MUCH closer to us than the Quasar.... It is surprising to see that a quasar can ignite stars so far away...
It's a mini lymon alpha blob! I love those things they're usually allot bigger being as big as 6.5 million light years from Sid to side. This right here is basically a galactic nebula seeing a galaxy form.
Thats a good cartoon! i get it... the quasar is mad because it doesn't emit a red spectrum of photonic radiation. so it forms some stars. am i reading into things to much? HA!
A while ago my buddy was messing around on Google Earth and he took a look at his favorite Galaxy, NGC 1365 and he noticed a weird green blob by the galaxy, we had no idea what the hell it was... but now it all makes sense!
Hello Tony! I was was wondering... Hubble takes so many awesome photos of things so far away... why does it have difficulty taking a clear picture of say... Pluto?
Yes, a "Space Oddity" is a pun and was used as an album title by David Bowie in 1969. Oh, and you are close on voorwerp. Say the V almost like an F and the werp part like the word "where" with a "p" replacing the "e" and roll the "r" a bit.
A "voorwerp" is literally a "(be)fore-throw," so it undoubtedly has the same Latin origin as "object." It just got loosely translated, even though "object" is also a good Dutch word.
The only difference is that a "voorwerp" is usually just one little thing, while an "object" is usually much larger, so I guess that Hanny initially only saw a little thingamabob without realizing that it was something much bigger and more complicated.
Hey Tony, I have a quick question about visible light, as most types of radiation emit some forms of subatomic particles such as gamma and beta radiation, does visible light emit any type of subatomic particle?
wow that is just amazing a school eacher just checking things out and BAM! she discovers this! Awesome!! Thank you for taking the time to share this and explaining it to us. I always find this fascinating :)
@nybotheveg It's both. I'm a science technologist and software engineer at the Space Telescope Science Institute and I have several telescopes at home I use as often as time permits.
@tdarnell that sounds pretty cool (: btw i was thinking that dark matter might be the energy lost through cosmic redshift (expanding universe gives the photons longer wave length, longer wave lenght=lower frekvens= less energy(E=h*f)) do you think it's possible that dark matter is that lost energy being converted to electromagnetic resistant matter?
@tdarnell You pronounced it very good, its always hard to talk in other languages. If you hear a dutch person talk English you nearly always can hear that he or she is dutch.
If only I could submit this video in lieu of my tax returns, inspiring them to consider just how incredible our universe is, and how insignificant and ultimately futile in the great cosmic scale their demands for more accurate records of my annual takings and expenditure were,and hopefuly blowing their minds long enough for me to be forgotten in their data-base for another few years.
I just read the article yesterday, and yesterday was the day after I signed up for Galaxy Zoo. Coincidence?! :D Nice video :)
Also, as a Dutchman, I can assure you that there's almost no American that pronounces our words well. Hell, they confuse our language with German most of the time xD "Object" is a way to general name anyway.
I'm still not a space fan. But I love every minute of the "Space Fan News" videos... Hope to see them real often. And now the audio is perfectly on cue which makes it all the awesomer that you were willing to get that minor detail corrected just for us viewers.
I wouldn't mind if you devoted all of your youtube time to Space Fan News. Or make segments similar to this (in terms of production) with answers to some question that more educated Space Fans might ask.
Thanks Ted. I share your opinion of what the real story is of this discovery. When I first read this news release my thoughts went straight there - an amateur astronomer made the first sighting. Fantastic!! And thanks for the Galaxy Zoo tip.
BTW, I'm getting a kink in my neck from all the looking up. Gonna get me an all weather recliner...
Two thumbs up, Ted. Keep 'em coming, space amigo.
post2.. Can we know more about the origin of the universe by looking at the orientation of galaxies. Is any particular angle and plane of inclination favored. Looking at oldest galaxies, ones formed at big-bang and the way they are spatially oriented and distributed ... No matter how big an object, the physical laws governing them are the same simple ones ! We see aggregation effects...
@totallyfreeenergy Those question are precisely some of the ones they're trying to answer over at Galaxy Zoo. They've published papers about this, even noticed biases in the people doing the classifications. You really should check it out, it's really interesting!
Interesting! My attention was caught by another image (I dont say I haven't seen it a thousand times before!). There is this large galaxy on the top above the green thingammy. Then there is this speck of a galaxy which seem to be oriented at right angles to the large galaxy. Most galaxies have spiral shape as expected with a central black hole energising it. What determines the orientation of the galaxy? There is no up/down. If big bang started it all from a point.. continued in next post :)
@innersancthum Heh, heh. Yeah... Well.... It's because of the AAS meeting. Lots of interesting news coming out this week and I wanted to share it. I can't do this all the time ;-)
Hey mr tdarnell, never expected to hear some Dutch from you =)
your pronunciation of "voorwerp" is actually quite good, though the e in "werp" is pronounced a bit sharper, as in "bed". Great videos, love the format!
@pantheratigris86 What a relief! Thanks. I wish there was something on the web I could use to hear pronunciations of words in other languages. I'll make sure to get it right next time
@pantheratigris86 What a relief! Thanks. I wish there was something on the web I could use to hear pronunciations of words in other languages. I'll make sure to get it right next time
You could try 'Google Translate'. It's available as a tool and it will give you both the equivalent word in English and the pronunciation in the original language.
@tdarnell I speak Dutch and I'm actually glad you pronounced it in American Dutch, because you would never be able to satisfy the whole Dutch speaking community. Since there are so many dialects. Well, mostly in Belgium, where I live.
Keep up the good work and don't worry about the pronounciations ^^
@evoGage I want to produce what people want to see, so this is all driven by your feedback. These seem to be well-received, so after this week (where I'm putting out one per day), I'll make a commitment to getting them out once per week.
Probably on Friday or Saturday as a recap of the week's astronomy news. Not sure yet. I should put up a poll on my channel...
Even tho I'm not english, your videos are easy to understand, even if they're about an hard subject like Astronomy. Maybe its the love i have for it that makes it easy to understand :).
Oh, I'd always thought the Quasar was just a massive black hole... good to be educated that it's just a consequence of a black hole and is not a constant.
Although, are black holes are constants? Urghh.... so much to learn.
"Space Oddity" sounded more like a David Bowie reference to me.
MultiPaulinator 3 weeks ago in playlist Space Fan News
Do ypui know what is the Distance between the Earth and the gas cloud ?
If the hole is only 20 000 LY across, it seems that the gas cloud is MUCH closer to us than the Quasar.... It is surprising to see that a quasar can ignite stars so far away...
ve2zzz 4 months ago
It's a mini lymon alpha blob! I love those things they're usually allot bigger being as big as 6.5 million light years from Sid to side. This right here is basically a galactic nebula seeing a galaxy form.
MrAwesomesauce101 4 months ago
Excellent video however you're self deprecation over a dutch word was mildly jarring.
epiksonik 6 months ago
Excellent video however you're self deprecation over a dutch word was mildly jarring.
epiksonik 6 months ago
Good and very informative video :)
That green gas massed looked like a dragon/godzilla head :D or maybe i'm just looked a little too much ink tests.....
Liacgi 6 months ago
Cool. Thanks for the informative vid
nucliosis 6 months ago
Thats a good cartoon! i get it... the quasar is mad because it doesn't emit a red spectrum of photonic radiation. so it forms some stars. am i reading into things to much? HA!
backfire357 9 months ago
kudos tony for trying the dutch it was quite good !
nice vid as usual
okkedulle 10 months ago
David Bowie rocks!
londonblock 11 months ago
i love it when people try to speak dutch.
it's like listening to a carcrash
but well tried :)
benblij 1 year ago
No prob tony nice video, greetings from the netherlands ;)
IudiciumInfernalum 1 year ago
Oh the torture! Don't pronounce "Voorwerp" again please.
Anyways, I've got a question: Many years ago (1996?) me and my parents where driving home, we saw this multicolored cloud behind the clouds (@ night).
Even today my father calls it a "Gas cloud in space", yet it sounds a bit strong for me since Jupiter is a Gas "cloud" Giant aswell.
Do you got a explanation for this?
Next to that! Keep up your fantastic work!
Amuppet 1 year ago
Dear Tony,
That was pretty good pronounced!
Keep up the good work, love your video's
gr. Lars from The Netherlands
SlayerNL1982 1 year ago
Dutch is most hard langueage in the world, still haven't masterd it after 2 decades...
sawyez 1 year ago
Hi, You should make a vid and show us what telescope(s) you got for yourself. Would be fun to know imo.
ncry 1 year ago
A while ago my buddy was messing around on Google Earth and he took a look at his favorite Galaxy, NGC 1365 and he noticed a weird green blob by the galaxy, we had no idea what the hell it was... but now it all makes sense!
mikehawktv 1 year ago
Awesome Movie!!! Thanks Darnell
johnjohn1985 1 year ago
thank you, your vids are awesome!
is there somewhere I can download your desktop wallpaper image please?
passengerplanetearth 1 year ago
I love this format, thank you.
oleHABSole 1 year ago
looks like a space monster or some thing huge that couldd eat up a galaxy lol
colt2016 1 year ago
4 whereP :D
gekkegerrieee 1 year ago
Ground Control to T. Darnell......love your videos. Keep them coming.
quinndiesel1977 1 year ago
Ground Control to T. Darnell....."Space Oddity," is a david bowie song.
quinndiesel1977 1 year ago
Hey Tony, your pronounciation was pretty good. :) Another interesting vid!
Ralfst3r 1 year ago
Hello Tony! I was was wondering... Hubble takes so many awesome photos of things so far away... why does it have difficulty taking a clear picture of say... Pluto?
komikero 1 year ago
Yes, a "Space Oddity" is a pun and was used as an album title by David Bowie in 1969. Oh, and you are close on voorwerp. Say the V almost like an F and the werp part like the word "where" with a "p" replacing the "e" and roll the "r" a bit.
RyuDarragh 1 year ago
You are dead on...that it was cool HOW it was found!
billp1955 1 year ago
@tdarnell
"Honey's vore-ware'p" should sound right.
A "voorwerp" is literally a "(be)fore-throw," so it undoubtedly has the same Latin origin as "object." It just got loosely translated, even though "object" is also a good Dutch word.
The only difference is that a "voorwerp" is usually just one little thing, while an "object" is usually much larger, so I guess that Hanny initially only saw a little thingamabob without realizing that it was something much bigger and more complicated.
Prophiscient 1 year ago
Hey Tony, I have a quick question about visible light, as most types of radiation emit some forms of subatomic particles such as gamma and beta radiation, does visible light emit any type of subatomic particle?
Yamahaphone 1 year ago
BIG thanks!
MrDanielHoffmann 1 year ago
looks like a green dragon lol
darkskyva1234 1 year ago
Thanks for your work on your vids. It is appreciated.
tsjoencinema 1 year ago
Please Sir,, may I have some more?
itsasin1969 1 year ago
talk slower please but good vid
irishmonkey640 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
R U A VIRGIN?
unuuu 1 year ago
wow that is just amazing a school eacher just checking things out and BAM! she discovers this! Awesome!! Thank you for taking the time to share this and explaining it to us. I always find this fascinating :)
dragonfirefoxx 1 year ago
Thanks for this, I've joined that website. :)
questionsleadtotruth 1 year ago
hello mr. t...darnell i was wondering if you work with astronomy or if it's "just" a hobby?
nybotheveg 1 year ago
@nybotheveg It's both. I'm a science technologist and software engineer at the Space Telescope Science Institute and I have several telescopes at home I use as often as time permits.
tdarnell 1 year ago 16
@tdarnell that sounds pretty cool (: btw i was thinking that dark matter might be the energy lost through cosmic redshift (expanding universe gives the photons longer wave length, longer wave lenght=lower frekvens= less energy(E=h*f)) do you think it's possible that dark matter is that lost energy being converted to electromagnetic resistant matter?
nybotheveg 1 year ago
@tdarnell What telescope would you recommend for fellow observers?
silversobe 1 year ago
@tdarnell What kind of telescopes do you have? Do you ever do astrophotography?
scottohscott 11 months ago
@tdarnell You pronounced it very good, its always hard to talk in other languages. If you hear a dutch person talk English you nearly always can hear that he or she is dutch.
Great videos, always looking forward to it!!
XclanLanDi 1 year ago
tdarnell you rock!
hukt0nf0nikz 1 year ago
That is great
JadeChaos 1 year ago
Tony, you were on a dutch TV show yesterday. They showed your video of the distant galaxies you made in December.
goldenairstrike 1 year ago
Who the hell would thumb this down? Seriously?
edstar83 1 year ago
Ive been using Galaxy Zoo for years... its awsome.
ive found nothing thats has given me fame though.
but i might be the only human alive to see some of these distant objects first.
CyberNeticRodent 1 year ago
hey, i am from the netherlands, and you speak "voorwerp" quite nice for a american that does not speak dutch at all :D
dutchbhproduction 1 year ago
If only I could submit this video in lieu of my tax returns, inspiring them to consider just how incredible our universe is, and how insignificant and ultimately futile in the great cosmic scale their demands for more accurate records of my annual takings and expenditure were,and hopefuly blowing their minds long enough for me to be forgotten in their data-base for another few years.
bshieldsbb01 1 year ago
I just read the article yesterday, and yesterday was the day after I signed up for Galaxy Zoo. Coincidence?! :D Nice video :)
Also, as a Dutchman, I can assure you that there's almost no American that pronounces our words well. Hell, they confuse our language with German most of the time xD "Object" is a way to general name anyway.
handplanty 1 year ago
I'm still not a space fan. But I love every minute of the "Space Fan News" videos... Hope to see them real often. And now the audio is perfectly on cue which makes it all the awesomer that you were willing to get that minor detail corrected just for us viewers.
I wouldn't mind if you devoted all of your youtube time to Space Fan News. Or make segments similar to this (in terms of production) with answers to some question that more educated Space Fans might ask.
SGresponse 1 year ago
Thanks Ted. I share your opinion of what the real story is of this discovery. When I first read this news release my thoughts went straight there - an amateur astronomer made the first sighting. Fantastic!! And thanks for the Galaxy Zoo tip.
BTW, I'm getting a kink in my neck from all the looking up. Gonna get me an all weather recliner...
Two thumbs up, Ted. Keep 'em coming, space amigo.
retskni 1 year ago
That really is amazing, and the shape of the gas really does look like a man; I was in awe xD
Drew11189 1 year ago
i no longer like the videos since he puts his face on them !
thomaswk8 1 year ago
Anybody ever wonder if the time scales in which these events happen aren't really in millions of years?
I mean don't you think that there is a chance that something like this could happen in say 8 months?
lol just a thought xD
tman383 1 year ago
I really like this format! Please make more videos!
Netanel17 1 year ago
you seemed so avid about getting the pronunciation correct. it doesn't offend any1.
sorry8140 1 year ago
@tdarnell Gorgeous images ! and a cool story too :)
Only one thing that annoys me slightly is the grain in the image.
What causes the grain ?
Is a limitation of the hubble ?
I can't wait until the new telescope system is launched into space, even higher detailed pictures, mmm eye candy
labobo 1 year ago
@labobo I think those telescope image sensors use a high ISO speed, otherwise they wouldn't be able to catch the light so far away
Silkenos 1 year ago
There you are! I thought you were black.
USADominiRican 1 year ago
Brilliant... this new space news segment you do is absolutely fantastic.
SomedaysDreamersBC 1 year ago
V's in German or Dutch are pronounced as F :)
goreziad 1 year ago
i just spent an hour classifying galaxies!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! oh thats too cool.
novelist10 1 year ago
post2.. Can we know more about the origin of the universe by looking at the orientation of galaxies. Is any particular angle and plane of inclination favored. Looking at oldest galaxies, ones formed at big-bang and the way they are spatially oriented and distributed ... No matter how big an object, the physical laws governing them are the same simple ones ! We see aggregation effects...
totallyfreeenergy 1 year ago 3
@totallyfreeenergy Those question are precisely some of the ones they're trying to answer over at Galaxy Zoo. They've published papers about this, even noticed biases in the people doing the classifications. You really should check it out, it's really interesting!
tdarnell 1 year ago 3
I appreciate and enjoy your videos very much. It, also, seems a few of us here want to know more about the void.
CerisePsyche 1 year ago
Interesting! My attention was caught by another image (I dont say I haven't seen it a thousand times before!). There is this large galaxy on the top above the green thingammy. Then there is this speck of a galaxy which seem to be oriented at right angles to the large galaxy. Most galaxies have spiral shape as expected with a central black hole energising it. What determines the orientation of the galaxy? There is no up/down. If big bang started it all from a point.. continued in next post :)
totallyfreeenergy 1 year ago
Loving the amount of Vids your pumping out T! Keep it up!
peha2 1 year ago
Maybe it's a giant Dutch Oven!
blazak 1 year ago
Loving this series.
MegaTouchy 1 year ago
what happened 3 videos in 1 week.......nice
innersancthum 1 year ago
@innersancthum Heh, heh. Yeah... Well.... It's because of the AAS meeting. Lots of interesting news coming out this week and I wanted to share it. I can't do this all the time ;-)
tdarnell 1 year ago
@innersancthum yea dude I'm down awsome!
filthyfun 1 year ago
Somehow I'm more interested in that void spot...
k1awdttt 1 year ago
@k1awdttt Same...
MegaTouchy 1 year ago
I think I heard this mentioned on Science Friday, but it is cool to see what they were talking about, and have it explained in detail. Thanks!
BGenerous 1 year ago
You have helped me with so much homework and assignments.
`THANK YOU and keep making vids! :D
MrGunnnah 1 year ago
Hey mr tdarnell, never expected to hear some Dutch from you =)
your pronunciation of "voorwerp" is actually quite good, though the e in "werp" is pronounced a bit sharper, as in "bed". Great videos, love the format!
Greetings from Holland!
pantheratigris86 1 year ago
@pantheratigris86 What a relief! Thanks. I wish there was something on the web I could use to hear pronunciations of words in other languages. I'll make sure to get it right next time
tdarnell 1 year ago
@pantheratigris86 What a relief! Thanks. I wish there was something on the web I could use to hear pronunciations of words in other languages. I'll make sure to get it right next time
tdarnell 1 year ago
@tdarnell
Hi Tony,
You could try 'Google Translate'. It's available as a tool and it will give you both the equivalent word in English and the pronunciation in the original language.
esamiga 1 year ago
@tdarnell I speak Dutch and I'm actually glad you pronounced it in American Dutch, because you would never be able to satisfy the whole Dutch speaking community. Since there are so many dialects. Well, mostly in Belgium, where I live.
Keep up the good work and don't worry about the pronounciations ^^
GMSlash 1 year ago
@GMSlash As long as he didn't pronounce it in West-Flemish, no one is going to complain :).
MrSnowCore 1 year ago
@MrSnowCore That's where the arguing starts, doesn't it? ^^ I suppose you live in Antwerp? ;D
GMSlash 1 year ago
@GMSlash As long as he didn't pronounce it in West-Flemish, no one is going to complain :).
MrSnowCore 1 year ago
ZOMFG ALIEN GALAXY !!!
Apache3619 1 year ago
I'm really liking these Space Fan News segments, hope its here to stay!
evoGage 1 year ago 33
@evoGage agreed
TeapTemple 1 year ago
@evoGage I want to produce what people want to see, so this is all driven by your feedback. These seem to be well-received, so after this week (where I'm putting out one per day), I'll make a commitment to getting them out once per week.
Probably on Friday or Saturday as a recap of the week's astronomy news. Not sure yet. I should put up a poll on my channel...
Thanks for watching and your feedback!
tdarnell 1 year ago 2
Mr. Darnell, Space Oddity is a song. So I am pretty sure it is more on a play on the song than a play on odyssey. :P
Ground control to Major Tom...
deathVANQUISHED 1 year ago
@deathVANQUISHED Oh of course! I love that song, but it never even occurred to me. Thanks!
tdarnell 1 year ago
i really really love these. keep them up.
skyward148 1 year ago
nice story at the end!!
dvaplustripet 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
LOKS LIKE A GIANT COCK
unuuu 1 year ago
Even tho I'm not english, your videos are easy to understand, even if they're about an hard subject like Astronomy. Maybe its the love i have for it that makes it easy to understand :).
You're awesome, keep posting videos please, they're interesting.
LegioRulez 1 year ago
5 billion years from now there's going to be people standing on a rocky planet near one of those starts thinking "God did it."
SuperiorApostate 1 year ago
Oh, I'd always thought the Quasar was just a massive black hole... good to be educated that it's just a consequence of a black hole and is not a constant.
Although, are black holes are constants? Urghh.... so much to learn.
Thanks for the updates :)
scharfy 1 year ago
Im sure others have mentioned it, but "Space Oddity" is a song by David Bowie
hugediablo666 1 year ago
that galaxy looks weird
UCunningRunt 1 year ago
I like your video !!!!
mrtecno99 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
This is great, and it doesn`t seem very time consuming, so i`m truly excited to see more similar stuff from you! THANKS
kontekzt 1 year ago
There will soon be a galaxy called, "RatNick's Object" Yesss!
ratnick 1 year ago
FYI "Space Oddity" is the David Bowie song.
DasGuntLord01 1 year ago 18
if i will find something, will they name it by my name? :D
isdykusii 1 year ago
@isdykusii taip :)
SuperiorApostate 1 year ago
How many Light years across is that region?
Adam12088 1 year ago
Yay space! :D
musli4brekkies 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
Penis.
FishbowlsUnited 1 year ago