@johnnie160 you should!!! i saw that many stars and part of our galaxy this summer, and it is a sight that i long to see again every night that i stare up at the sky! travel to an area several hours away from city lights in all directions, then look up and be amazed! :D
I Hope Super nova wouldnt appear in my lifetime cause i'm too young to die.I'm still 12 years old.and i still want to live!and do my mission! so i hope and pray NO SUPER NOVA WILL BE IN MY LIFETIME!CAUSE THIS GENERATION WANTS TO LIVE!AND EXPLORE ESPECIALLY THE BABIES!
This video also contends the nebula is luminous because electrons are "trapped" in the star's magnetic field. Such a phenomenon lies outside the realm of the possible. The nebula is luminous because of the electric discharge powering the so-called "neutron star" (and "pulsar"). These objects are a binary pair, and constitute what is known as a relaxation oscillation circuit, an elementary circuit taught in basic electrical engineering courses.
This video also contends the nebula is luminous because electrons are "trapped" in the star's magnetic field. Such a phenomenon lies outside the realm of the possible. The nebula is luminous because of the electric discharge powering the so-called "neutron star" (or "pulsar").
This video makes a preposterous claim that is often repeated, that "pulsars" are rapidly spinning spewing out jets of light, similar to a lighthouse. Pulsars "pulse" because they are electrically driven, in a sense they act like a relaxation oscillator circuit, an elementary circuit that's taught in basic electrical engineering. The idea of a "neutron star" is even more ludicrous and violates known principles of physics. Epic fail.
Apparently the folks in Europe saw the crab nebula in 1054 too, but never documented it because they thought seeing it was an omen or something along that. Just wanted to share that interesting info.
In fact as toggsuk says, I also went to my backyard trying to see it during a general blackout (failure in a transformer), but I almost couldn't see it (8x binocular, totally black sky, no moon or cluds, even), and let's not talk about the pulsar... Impossible.
You need, at least I gess, a 10x or/and up binocular to see it fine enough, of course, if you don't want or can't buy a telescope, that's other story. I'm planning to buy one in the future anyway.
I looked up at the sky last night and even though there was no clouds at all, all I could see was about 20 stars. I guess you need to be far away from city lights.
proves youre a city boy; go out into the country area and the night sky does not get destroyed by the glare of the city lights, you can still see a sky which is one of the most breathtaking sights
@SireStefan It wouldn't have been within you lifetime because it would have already happened... its just the matter of if and when will the image get to us.
I am drunkl; I deid; found the Truth; Shiva; hate (chrsitianity; now is truth, Sciene; I am high; Satan. !! ♣
xXvolhvXx 1 month ago
i live in dubai, and there are no clouds in this country considering that its a sandland.
and i always wished to see stars, never could i.
nature calls much?
SleepBoySleeps 3 months ago
100-inch hookwr telescope. Sounds fun.
EdgarE5S 11 months ago
2:27 i have never seen that many stars in the sky from earth! never
johnnie160 1 year ago
@johnnie160 you should!!! i saw that many stars and part of our galaxy this summer, and it is a sight that i long to see again every night that i stare up at the sky! travel to an area several hours away from city lights in all directions, then look up and be amazed! :D
TheChipAndSkip 5 months ago
@TheChipAndSkip haha yeah. i have since bought myself a telescope and been out in the hills! brilliant!
johnnie160 5 months ago
@TheChipAndSkip haha yeah. i have since bought myself a telescope and been out in the hills! brilliant!
johnnie160 5 months ago
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@TheChipAndSkip haha yeah. i have since bought myself a telescope and been out in the hills! brilliant!
johnnie160 5 months ago
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@TheChipAndSkip haha yeah. i have since bought myself a telescope and been out in the hills! brilliant!
johnnie160 5 months ago
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@TheChipAndSkip haha yeah i have since bought myself a telescope and been out and about. brilliant!
johnnie160 5 months ago
I Hope Super nova wouldnt appear in my lifetime cause i'm too young to die.I'm still 12 years old.and i still want to live!and do my mission! so i hope and pray NO SUPER NOVA WILL BE IN MY LIFETIME!CAUSE THIS GENERATION WANTS TO LIVE!AND EXPLORE ESPECIALLY THE BABIES!
marielpeach 1 year ago
@marielpeach Are you high?
BleakandDead 1 year ago
@marielpeach if there was it would be hundreds of millions light years away and it probably wouldn't effect us
TheJewishKoolAidMan 1 year ago
@marielpeach This is why 12-year olds shouldn't be on YouTube.
DedicatedGropaga 11 months ago
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This video also contends the nebula is luminous because electrons are "trapped" in the star's magnetic field. Such a phenomenon lies outside the realm of the possible. The nebula is luminous because of the electric discharge powering the so-called "neutron star" (and "pulsar"). These objects are a binary pair, and constitute what is known as a relaxation oscillation circuit, an elementary circuit taught in basic electrical engineering courses.
fertilizerspike 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
This video also contends the nebula is luminous because electrons are "trapped" in the star's magnetic field. Such a phenomenon lies outside the realm of the possible. The nebula is luminous because of the electric discharge powering the so-called "neutron star" (or "pulsar").
fertilizerspike 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
This video makes a preposterous claim that is often repeated, that "pulsars" are rapidly spinning spewing out jets of light, similar to a lighthouse. Pulsars "pulse" because they are electrically driven, in a sense they act like a relaxation oscillator circuit, an elementary circuit that's taught in basic electrical engineering. The idea of a "neutron star" is even more ludicrous and violates known principles of physics. Epic fail.
fertilizerspike 1 year ago
Apparently the folks in Europe saw the crab nebula in 1054 too, but never documented it because they thought seeing it was an omen or something along that. Just wanted to share that interesting info.
geroldkid 1 year ago
John bevis is my best-known ancestor. makes me proud to be a Bevis :)
elementrocks118 1 year ago
1000 inch hooker rofl
TOMASASX 2 years ago
I thought this was the supernova seen in 1000~ AD in china that could be seen during the daytime?
puretroubleman 2 years ago
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In fact as toggsuk says, I also went to my backyard trying to see it during a general blackout (failure in a transformer), but I almost couldn't see it (8x binocular, totally black sky, no moon or cluds, even), and let's not talk about the pulsar... Impossible.
You need, at least I gess, a 10x or/and up binocular to see it fine enough, of course, if you don't want or can't buy a telescope, that's other story. I'm planning to buy one in the future anyway.
Great video, thanks for sharing it ;)
vind3x 2 years ago
Comment removed
vind3x 2 years ago
I looked up at the sky last night and even though there was no clouds at all, all I could see was about 20 stars. I guess you need to be far away from city lights.
toggsuk 2 years ago 9
Too bad I live in New York City. Can't wait to go on my own road trip to see the clear night skies untainted by light pollution.
nickoDavinci 2 years ago 2
This comment has received too many negative votes show
crap nebula
aerobique 2 years ago
@aerobique I didn't know you discovered it. Congrats!
vind3x 2 years ago
@vind3x
im often there - ask if you need some info
aerobique 2 years ago
@aerobique dumbass
babytrmntr 9 months ago
One of my favorite objects specially with an Oxygen III filter.
mahmoodakbarshamshir 2 years ago
I hope there's gonna be a supernova within my lifetime, I'd love to see that.
SireStefan 2 years ago 29
That would be awesome
C0DZ0R 2 years ago 2
And I hope it not will be near us. :)
AndrettiUA 2 years ago
@SireStefan That would be really awesome.
I wasn't born in 1987 yet, so I couldn't see Large Magellanic Cloud's one (1987A). I hope there is some star that can give us that gift someday.
vind3x 2 years ago
@SireStefan yeah, i wish i lived several hundred years ago...imagine the sky back then....
TheChipAndSkip 5 months ago
@TheChipAndSkip
proves youre a city boy; go out into the country area and the night sky does not get destroyed by the glare of the city lights, you can still see a sky which is one of the most breathtaking sights
ajnode 4 months ago
@ajnode i have. :)
TheChipAndSkip 4 months ago
@SireStefan It wouldn't have been within you lifetime because it would have already happened... its just the matter of if and when will the image get to us.
sXeish 3 months ago