Added: 1 year ago
From: SpaceRip
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  • some really good stuff here

  • love the video man

  • Very cool stuff spacerip!

  • The oneself stands at the top of the top and go through to the point more. Self reaches the peak of the pleasure by the great explosion in the most innermost. There is the history in self, the world is in oneself, infinite self waves and is energetic, space universe cosmos erupts and is exploding.

    頂点の頂点に立ち更に其の先に突き抜ける。最内奥での大爆発によ­り快楽の絶頂に達する。自分の中に世界が在る歴史が有る、無限が­波打ち躍動している、宇宙が爆発している。

  • If we can harness just a puny fragment of that released energy there won't be any need for powerplants that are killing the nature.

  • @Andragorans: Yeah, that and a long extension cord.

  • @puncheex Think in the future - wireless technology ;)

  • @Andragorans: Sure, except that you have people complaining about the warming of their ears from using a cell phone. Think of what happens when you drive real power through the air. And the fact that you have to wait a couple million years for it to arrive.

  • @puncheex i said in the future -_- advanced technology and no polution.

  • In heaven I want to become superman and explore the universe

  • ha very nice but ther is no color that travel's that far ,come on.

    Be honest ,out of space images are just black and white and mere spots of light no one can guess what they are it was a good show for the dreamers though :)

  • If any of those happened in our solar system our planet would be fried, but I'd love to see one relatively far away, for a distance that I can see the sky glowing red and bright but not harming us.

  • Ok you gave us the Artist, how about the name of the song?

  • AND THUS CHUCK NORRIS IS BORN!!!!!!!!!! XD

  • 0:53 MUSE!!!!

  • is that the actual explosion or some kind of man made graphic simulation??

  • @scarycatsscaringcats its totely cgi

  • @darkrapter125 really?? why can't they record the actual one... isn't that easy...

  • @scarycatsscaringcats ther to lazy and thay think its inpracticle to record anything like a supernova or black holes who cares? thay say

  • @scarycatsscaringcats: It's an "artist's rendition". It happened in another galaxy, far far away.

  • You have to love these ads and how they freeze midway causing you to wait even longer then the video is itself.

  • Two novas occurring at the same moment (:19) at opposite sides left and right of the photo. Significant?

  • Well, who cares. Our world is going to be destroyed someday anyway.

  • why is there nothing interesting around earth.. ><

  • @TheDarkDimensions Why have I never realized that? You're right. Earth has shitty stuff around it and everything cool and totes chill is too god damn far. Fuck this shit. WTB teleportation NOW!

  • @UncleSteven69 i know right! thank god someone agrees with me.. plus the fact im sick of seeing animations of these phenomenons.. i wanna see the real deal >< fml on earth

  • yknow what,im strong enough to make a pulsar >>

    WHY DIDNT I DO IT YET DX

  • Comment removed

  • what is the most powerful event or place in the universe so far observed or imagined by science? - i'd say the Big Bang: not observed but imagined.

  • @rinchendawa Observed? Supernovae and Gammaray Bursts. Imagined? Yeah, the Big Bang I'd guess.

  • In the video he talks as if we are looking at the nebula and stars in real time, now according to the rules of the speed of light, arn't we looking at what was in the past? This is just a question that I'm looking for someone to confirm, but what we are seeing is what was there years in the past right? Couldn't these 'building' blocks of a solor system already be a solorsytem right now?

  • What's with the bell curve dust lane at 1:05?

  • Cool looking video although the images in the video don´t look REAL enough.

  • Comment removed

  • I was just wondering... sorry I'm rusty with my science. xD

    Are those cosmic rays gonna affect Earth? Or no because of our own magnetic field and ozone?

  • THE BIGGEST WAS THE BIG BANG...... IF YOU BELIEVE IN IT

  • have you seen the latest from the Fermi space telescope its a huge gamma ray bubble in the center of our galaxy

  • Chuck Norris is angry....

  • The editor never gets any recognition by viewers like us. He does one hell of a job with adobe after effects.

  • I'm confused though, why are most GRB's extremely redshifted if they come from within our galaxy? I was under the impression that the red shift meant they were REALLY far away (and thus a very long time ago)

  • Is there anything left of the White Dwarf? A compressed core or radioactive popcorn? And how does the explosion affect the Red Giant?

  • anazubg

  • ok phelan 666 u seems some expert of space tell me why they said "that we cannot see the star out side from the space because as the day time we cannot see them like that in space always the day time" is it true?

  • How much longer will the Earth last? Is it really true about 2012, that natural disasters will happen?

  • @garrettdw2 It's a possibility. But we'll kill the Earth before 2012 does.

  • @garrettdw2

    No, it ain't true, just calm down. Free your thoughts from 2012. 2012 is just Urban Legend, but I ain't discriminating the Mayans.

    Mariana Erwin

  • @89990000 This was a year ago, lol...

  • Holy crap.  I would love to study that.

  • omg these vids are exactly about the stuff I want to study about. I want to be an astrophysicist, and these vids are exactly what i was looking for

  • Do they have a name for the phenomenon they were discussing (a white dwarf absorbing energy from a red giant)?

  • Was that the Blackhawk Down soundtrack?

  • I think SpaceRip is the user I m the happiest of having subscribed to. Look at the quality of the images and sound (of course look at the quality of the subjects he posts!!!).

    SpaceRip, You are da man!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!­!!!!!!!!!!

  • budda big bang

  • Such a great video to watch while trippin' on acid.

  • @Jexyyyy Whatsoever acid? is it that liquid that burns?→←↑↓

  • @Sardanapalus96 Using energy generated or used over time as the focus, our research tells us that hypernovae/GRBs are about third in line... behind the gravity waves emitted by colliding black holes, and the turbulent inner horizon of a black hole. 

  • @SpaceRip what about the inner horizon of super-massive black holes? wouldnt that be the most powerful turbulent place in all the universe? and if the big bang theory is true, then i'd say the most powerful place would have been just .00001 seconds after the "bang" lol :p although for the record i dont believe the big bang theory is true :-/

  • @SpaceRip 3rd in line of the most powerful occurences?

  • I wish I had the universe inside my snow globe. <3

  • I take it has to be something related to black holes

    i'd dare to say, what about a black hole evaporating? as it gets smaller due to hawking radiation, it reaches a point where it explodes!

  • when will you have longer videos like 30 min or something?

  • I love your videos!

  • I love your videos!

  • Great, now even the stars are nuking eachother.

  • These are computer graphics

  • @hakku303 Your powers of observation are quite keen.

  • space is dangerous ... but i wanna see it..

  • Best channel ever! 

  • Well this is a super nova type 1a, white dwarfs taking extra matter from their partner stars and the imbalance results in an explosion.

  • I love your videos!

  • scary stuff

  • Hey SpaceRip,

    Why is August such a busy month for meteors?

  • dude i love SpaceRip

    thanx for all the great uploads

  • Suns can have rings? cool?

  • 0.20 part: so when u see these supernovas, that means they actualy exploded some million years ago and only now we were able to see how it looked? so how can they predict when other stars gona go supernova. Thats like knowing a future, which doesnt look posible to me

  • @Dzeath1 it's based on their size and estimates of how long they've been around for things like that.

  • this is... space!

  • Link: Wow. What are all those heads?

    Gwonam: These are the faces of evil.

    Ok, in space, there is unknown things we need to know. So as humans, we need to know what really is in space. Technology is slowly going more advance next few years.

    Well, I heard abut nanobots reproducing each other on 2044 but why are we on Earth? Is it that Earth is the only planet with life? Is there another life on the black yonder on space? God knows the answer, but we humans are finding it ourselves.

    EDN!!!

  • more!!!!

  • Space iis awesome ;3 i wanna study it

  • thats was just amazing

  • Wow, there are allways high numbers!

  • hehehe, super massive blackhole

  • Thanks for the vid--SpaceRip----good to see some new info--a very well done vid--also!

  • Space is the best thing to learn about.

  • I don't like this smal films. I those who're much longer like 18-25 mins:( But i haven't seen a new for long time..

  • cuse i bet some noob is gona come and recreat the blast to make a bomb for the army -.-

  • Silly humans... the Universe is no more already... in the future in another dimensions, but think about it. We are toast already... just the PAST shadows thinking we are real. Enter the Matrix... CLICK HERE.

  • 3 people dislike because they're scared of it.

  • im the third dislike

    fags

  • Space <3

  • @BlackThoven Thanks!

    Speaking of the high-energy universe... in a few weeks we'll have a longer episode of "Cosmic Journeys" that climbs the "power scales" of the universe in powers of ten format. A prize (special recognition) goes to anyone who can say what the end point might be. In other words, what is the most powerful event or place in the universe so far observed or imagined by science?

  • @SpaceRip The Big Bang

  • @SpaceRip the BP oil spill?

  • @SpaceRip the BP oil spill?

  • @SpaceRip Another Comis Journeys video? Awesome.

  • @SpaceRip the big bang/inflation?

  • @SpaceRip I'll try: A certain deep space X-ray flash is the most powerful event that has been observed? :P

  • @SpaceRip big-bang?

  • @SpaceRip i think the answer is 2 supermassive black holes colliding

  • @SpaceRip I know the answer already. :)

  • @SpaceRip Most powerful event was the Big Bang. Duh.

  • @SpaceRip It's singularity

  • @SpaceRip Well most powerful event in the universe was the big bang the creation of it all. The thing with most energy or power right now is dark energy.

  • @SpaceRip a hypernova?

  • @SpaceRip

    A supernovae? I don't know.

  • @SpaceRip I'm confused, what differs this from a A-1 supernova?

  • @iAMsoBEAST1 As far as I can tell this is a normal type 1a supernova. 

  • @andres5501 that's what it looks like to me...unless the white dwarf were close enough to the 1.4 solar mass limit and condensed into a neutron star before exploding. In that configuration it might be able to support the extra mass needed to create a larger explosion. But wouldn't it become a black hole instead?

  • @guitardemon6 In the neutron star form, it would be able to hold that mass though, theres not the need to explode.

  • @andres5501 What makes you so sure about that? When the white dwarf is fed enough matter from its companion it may trigger a new fusion process and on the evolution to a neutron star you will get a 1a supernova.

  • @SpaceRip

    well, I'd guess the Big Bang...

  • @SpaceRip an anti-matter explosion.

  • @SpaceRip The Big Bang?

  • @SpaceRip

    the few seconds before the big bang?

  • @BlackThoven and Space <3 you :)

  • How can somebody dislike this

  • @omgyoureaspy the 2 people who disliked this are either bible humpers. or justin bieber

  • @TehEpicFish "bible humpers" common man that's not fair ...

  • @omgyoureaspy they were christian.

  • @omgyoureaspy

    Dear omgyoureaspy,

    The dislikers must have never known about it. Or even proved it's fake. I like the video, since I'm interested in science.

    Mariana Erwin

  • @89990000 I posted this comment a year ago what

  • real magic

  • @aerobique real science more like :D

  • @petrino

    Science and "magic" are often one and the same- especially in this case ....not?

  • Very nice :)

  • those are the videos that should be featured on tv - they're "cool"

  • Brilliant!

    The Universe's power never ceases to amaze me...

  • Imaginative music and visuals, all inside 2min *****

  • anybody else feels the urge to play mass effect 2 after this?

  • @vasilibaev I was just about to say the same thing

  • @vasilibaev not mass effect, but Starcraft 2! :D

  • aliens are here.

  • Our universe never ceases to amaze!

  • thxs to keep us updated :)

  • o_O

  • white text is in in white background from 1:30...

  • @Mate397 1:30 i believe it says "amounts to"

  • FUCKING GRAY BAR!!!!! .... what was i about to comment on?

  • From a distance... violence is beautiful

  • Just imagine if we had the technology to put the energy of such blasts into use O_O

    1000 times the energy the sun emits in a year...that's a LOT

  • thx for new information.

  • Ahh

    finally something that won't kill us

  • @ChristianToker fail comment

  • @ChristianToker  crap brain

  • This is referring to a 'Type 1a supernova'. They are used as a 'standard candle' in astronomy. If you'd like more information regarding the specifics, Wikipedia or a Google search should provide some good explanations - it's a little too complex for a YouTube comment though :-)

  • MOAR!

  • I wish you could elaborate more on what exactly we're theorizing that happened :(

  • Ah, 'please sir(s), I'd like some more...'

  • Why does this happen? And if it's so powerful, why haven't we found it before? The white dwarf binary accretion thing is pretty much solid, but this type of nova...why haven't we seen it before? I know what a nova is, but in a binary accretion disk...awesome...

    I semi-failed my physics course and reconsidered my path of becoming an astrophysicists..but each time I see stuff like this, I keep on going. I just absolutely love this stuff.

  • wow......

  • oh my gawsh i loved this. though it is scary to think about! :L

  • Is it weird that I have a fear of gamma ray bursts?

  • @LordNapalm

    seeing as they good evaporate the entire earth so fast that we wouldnt even have time to scream in pain, no.

  • @OntologicalQuandary sounds like my kinda death

  • Interesting, but not particularly informative.

  • thumbs up if u are 305 viewer.

  • Oh thats just aliens testing the output of their newly installed Dyson spheres.

  • There's always new updates on these novas or other galactic phenomena on ScienceDaily. the mainstream news never reports it so it's never really "news" to the incompetent people.

    Good video!

  • i consider myself to be well educated but, with a universe so spectacular i find it hard to wrap my head around the amount of energy of this type of nova. lol

  • THUMBS UP if u agree dat MOONBASE ALPHA is da best geek game by NASA ever!

  • Just makes you wonder what is more to space out there...

  • Thats scary

  • Exactly why I'm want to be an astronomer. Because space fascinates me (:

  • 0:53 duracell battery

  • @sorry8140 times 10^infiniti.

  • Hopefully that Telescope didn't pick up all those colors and pictures and this is just an illustration, cause this is too hot and epic to be true.

  • is it only me or does 0:40 and onward look like simulations?

  • @FatLingon of course they're simulations. What they have is raw data.